The most basic form of the teleconference, and one that is probably shared by at least 90% no more of all the teleconferencing services on the market today incorporate some degree of audio and the main delineation would probably be the quality of the audio.

The quality of the audio as well as the capacity for how many numbers of individuals It can support at any given time is dependent on the quality of the connection settings of the conference call members. For instance, if someone has a T1 line, versus someone who uses a 28.8 baud modem- there will be inconsistencies in the quality relative to each of the conference calling members.

However with the latest developments in the telecommunications industry, and more specifically with and teleconferencing supplies and equipment, this issue is being addressed more and more so that there can be more uniformity as well as an overall increase in noticeable audio quality across all the conference services.

Okay so now that you have a bit of background on the types of basic teleconferencing technologies available. Let's play with some scenarios. Okay, so let's say that you have made a decision to go with something more audio or graphic in nature. In that case, you might want to decide and check out to see if you have the appropriate third-party software such as PowerPoint and other types of word processing and document processing software packages.

Once you've determined whether you have that you must decide whether your employees or your executives will actually spend the time to actually use audio graphic presentations in the lions share of their teleconference sessions because if you think about it if you aren't going to use a lot of the audio graphic type tools like PowerPoint, and things of that nature than what's the point really if all you want to do is just touch base once in a while just to check on progress?