What a modern meeting should be like...

May 8, 2007
As you can see, we are following our tradition of trying to blog in as near realtime as we can, from the Matrikon Summit 2007. This is a little harder than it was last week, though, because for really good reasons (Marriott thinks they can make real money selling wireless in the meeting room, like $100 per attendee-chair per day) Matrikon hasn't provided high speed wireless in the room. I have fallen back on my trusty Blackberry, this time with high speed modem connection...which is only really ...
As you can see, we are following our tradition of trying to blog in as near realtime as we can, from the Matrikon Summit 2007. This is a little harder than it was last week, though, because for really good reasons (Marriott thinks they can make real money selling wireless in the meeting room, like $100 per attendee-chair per day) Matrikon hasn't provided high speed wireless in the room. I have fallen back on my trusty Blackberry, this time with high speed modem connection...which is only really high speed by courtesy. It beats nothing at all, but only barely. Gary Mintchell and I were talking earlier about what a modern meeting should be like. The meeting room should have a big wireless pipe, or better yet, an Ethernet connection at each place, and power at each place in the room so that we can all use our laptops, and follow along with the meeting presenters on their pre-distributed slides. This, at least partly, worked fine at WBF, and I heartily recommend it for anybody who is running a meeting.

Sponsored Recommendations

Municipalities are utilizing inline total solids measurements to enhance sludge thickening, lower polymer usage and cut operational expenses.
Carbon dioxide is increasingly recognized as a vital resource with significant economic potential. While the conversion of carbon dioxide into products is still in its infancy...
Discover our wide range of temperature transmitters that convert sensor signals from RTDs and thermocouples into stable and standardized output signals!
An innovative amine absorption-based carbon capture process enables retrofitting of existing industrial facilities to reduce emissions in hard-to-abate sectors, with advanced ...