We also subjected the device to 'The Granny Test,' as we did with the Kandao Meeting Pro 360, to see how the experience was in challenging conditions (there is less eating and fidgeting in real meetings than a long-distance family dinner). The granny test: a remote family meal (Image credit: Future) There is a solution there too – you can plug straight into a display via HDMI which by default mirrors the main display, so if you have one in your conference room that's a great choice. Later I found you can swipe from the top of the screen to invoke Android settings and the default brightness was 84%, so there was a little room to nudge it up, and I did test in a bright room on a very bright day, but the screens could definitely have been brighter, especially when viewed off-axis. You can save yourself a few seconds typing account passwords with a USB keyboard, but the on-screen one from the Android 12 OS is fine (if you opt for a screenless alternative like the Kandao Meeting Pro a keyboard is much more useful, though even then alternatives exist).Īs I was setting up, I did feel that 15.6-inch IPS panels are surprisingly dull. We opted for the classic meeting test and the first step is to position the device, plug it into the power, and get set up. ![]() It even has a tripod mount so you don't have to opt for the classic conference table or collaborative work desk arrangement (Kandao shows it set up in a lecture room this way). ![]() In the box, you'll also find a remote control, a power brick, and a guide. The Meeting Ultra doesn't feel flimsy, and certainly not lightweight, as you pick it out of the thoughtful black foam packaging. The HDMI ports mean you can add extra displays for those unable to see the two panels (Image credit: Future) Build and handling
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