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(Created page with "==Analysis of TeamViewer== Ludwig and Clemens from Weimar and Brendan from UCSD worked to analyze the TeamViewer teleconferencing software. Our approach was simply to first atte...") |
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After investigating the base functionality of the software, we attempted to "break" or "misuse" the software to create musically interesting sounds with no outside processing beyond mic positioning and volume. | After investigating the base functionality of the software, we attempted to "break" or "misuse" the software to create musically interesting sounds with no outside processing beyond mic positioning and volume. | ||
==The Software== | |||
[[File:teamViewer.png|thumb|The TeamViewer logo.]] | |||
TeamViewer is a teleconferencing software, geared towards setting up "meetings" between remote users, with an emphasis on presentation and screen sharing. The software's most significant features relate to the interactivity between a displayed screen and users, with several levels of participation (audio only, video only, etc.) selectable for different members of a meeting. It also supports large numbers of present users, and generates unique meetings with invitations and private ids. | |||
==Sound Control== | ==Sound Control== | ||
The control available in TeamViewer for audio is limited, but has a few important features. | [[Files:teamViewerAudio.png|thumb|The audio settings within TeamViewer.]] | ||
The control available in TeamViewer for audio is limited, but has a few important features. First, it has a variable volume, separate from that of the internal mic level control built into the OSX operating system. | |||
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