/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25373271/STK451_Internet_Service_Providers_B.jpg "ISPs say there’s no need for new customer service rules; everything is great")
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25319873/STK055_HBOMAX__D.jpg "Max, Hulu, and Paramount Plus are all heavily discounted for Black Friday")
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/19413459/sokane_191127_3819_5743.jpg "Porsche is holding on to gas cars for a bit longer")
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Google’s futuristic videoconferencing technology will soon become a reality. In an update on Monday, Google shared that it’s working on integrating Project Starline with common videoconferencing setups like Google Meet and Zoom.
But Google later fit the technology into what looks like a large TV with a camera system mounted on the top, rather than an entire booth, making it more practical for offices and conference rooms.
Now Google says it’s finally taking Project Starline “out of the lab” and bringing it to the workplace. It’s teaming up with HP to commercialize the product. “We are proud to partner with Google to bring this technology to market, harnessing the power of AI to shape the future of collaboration,” Alex Cho, the president of personal systems at HP, says in a statement.
