The document discusses and compares several video conferencing tools: Yugma, Fuze, MegaMeeting, Citrix, DimDim, WebEx, and VSee. It provides information on pricing plans, features, and capabilities for each tool, including number of attendees supported, monthly/yearly pricing, download and installation requirements, and supported platforms. Pricing ranges from free basic versions to monthly plans ranging from $14.95 to $499 depending on the tool and number of attendees.

1. Video Conference Tools
By
Nupur Singh
Web Wizard Team
SuperInterns.com

2. Free Teleconferencing,Skype Integration,Shared File Space
Meeting Recording, Playback and Webcast Features
The software allows collaboration with up to 25 participants.
Offers multiple platforms for users, this means the users of Mac,
Windows and Linux can share desktops, mouse, keyboards and
other kinds of advanced tool.
Enterprise – call for quote. Pro 20 (1 host and 20 attendees) –
$14.95/month or $149.50 yearly; Pro 50 (1 host and 50
attendees) – $44.95/month or $449.50 yearly; Pro 100 (1 host
and 100 attendees) – $89.95/month or $899.50 yearly; Pro 500
(1 host and 50 attendees) – $179.95/month or $1799.50 yearly.
Webinar – $19.95/month or $199.50 yearly.
https://yugma.com/

3. Fuze is a simple-to-use, web-based system. There’s nothing to
download. And it works on most any computer and browser and on
many mobile devices. GoToMeeting and WebEx, in comparison, usually
have applications to download, which takes more effort to set up.
It looks and feels cool. Fuze Meeting has an attractive layout and a
nice iPad app that lets participants join a meeting from poolside if they
wish. Users can share what’s on their screens and will enjoy nifty tools
like digital yellow sticky notes that anyone can put precisely where
they should go on a report, a graphic or a schematic. The cool factor is
high.
Over time, it can save you cash.
Fuze Meeting costs $29 per month for up to 25 attendees and 2
gigabyte of storage. If you want to let folks call in using your toll-free
number, that’s another 6 cents per minute per person. But the tool also
supports the voice-over-Internet software application Skype, which can
reduce these per-minute charges. WebEx and GoToMeeting, by
comparison, each cost about $50 per month for a similar product, and
per-minute fees for toll-free number access boost the cost further.
$29/month; $279/year (which equals $23.25/month); Pay as you go
$.19/min/per web attendee and $.06/min/per audio attendee.
https://www.fuze.com/

4. MegaMeeting facilitates web-based conferences complete with real time
audio, video, and presentation capabilities. MegaMeeting takes a
browser-based approach towards web conferencing. This result in
avoiding troubles of downloads installations and configurations so as to
connect hosts and audiences together with minimum effort. It has
impressive video-and-audio integration and one of the best multi-point
video display bundlers.MegaMeeting is available in several pricing plans
that allow customers to purchase the number of seats on a monthly basis.
Personal – $49/month (5 attendees) or $79/month (10
attendees); Professional – Ranges from $45/month (3
attendees) to $499/month (100 attendees); Enterprise Private
Branding – $16,995 (one-time fee) or $250/month; Enterprise
– $16,995 (on-time fee). Financing is available for those who
may need it.
http://www.megameeting.com/overview.html

5. Citrix's web conferencing service is optimized for businesses with clients or
satellite offices in multiple nations. You can change the control settings to
other languages, and its website ties into Google translate. Even more, if
you have a toll-free option in your plan, you can select toll-free numbers for
specific countries when you set up the meeting. That way, participants in
other nations can call in free of charge. It has data centers worldwide to
ensure high-quality communication.The interface is different from the other
web conferencing services we reviewed. Rather than taking you directly to a
meeting in your browser, the meetings open up as a new window on your
screen with the controls separate from the window. Participants need the
meeting ID code to enter, and if they enter by phone, they need an audio
PIN. Most other services don't require an ID code or PIN.With this online
meeting service, you can hold meetings using traditional toll or toll-free
networks, call-in and call-out services, and VoIP
http://www.gotomeeting.in

6. DimDim was founded in 2006, and blazed it’s way through release
after release before being acquired by SalesForce.com in early
2011. They had been criticized by some for being too quick to
release versions without proper testing. DimDim released both an
open source version and cloud based version of their software.
They would later abandon the open source version to explore
further development of the cloud based product line.
No software to download or install (uses Flash) free version for up to 10
participants with no ad’s same features available on Mac as PC
embeddable meeting widgets. Linux supported
Free-Upto 20 attendees
http://dimdim.en.softonic.com/web-apps

7. WebEx is the oldest, best-known popular web-conferencing solution on the
market. You might assume that years of market dominance would have
tempted Cisco to rest on its laurels, but not so. Cisco WebEx Meeting
Center ($49/month or $468/year) offers quite possibly the crispest
interface on the market with performance that makes youngsters like iMeet
($69/month, 2 stars) look flabby. Thanks to substantial investments in its
infrastructure (sixteen data centers and iPoPs), WebEx shares screens,
videos, and up six videoconferencing feeds without flinching—or asking
customers to install browser add-ons, plugins, or applications. Add an
affordable price-point, abundant ancillary services, and generous mobile
support (including hosting from iPhones and iPads), and it's no wonder
WebEx has sealed its position as market leader.
Monthly plan – $69/month; Annual plan –
$708/year (which equals $59/month and includes
1 host – price varies per number of meeting
hthtops:t/s/ wyowu wne.ewde).bex.com/

8. VSee is a video conferencing software that lets users chat and
collaborate online with multiple people at a time. It is loaded with useful
features that make working remotely a breeze. It’s a free tool for
personal use, however, companies can subscribe to VSee for a low
monthly fee.A great video conferencing tool for informal meetings. Not
only does it let users have an online conference, VSee also nicely
supports online collaboration. Its commercial packages are cost
effective, and prices are similar to competitors such as GoToMeeting or
Webex, though it does have a much cheaper entry-level package.
It is very low bandwidth, so even those on slower Internet connections
can make the most of their VSee video conference and collaboration.
Basic - Free
http://vsee.com/pricing
http://vsee.com/