While we are separated, technology that links us helps keep us secure and productive. We've seen how video meetings can bring us together over the last several months, whether we're working with coworkers, communicating with healthcare experts, sharing with loved ones, or studying from home. Today, we're making Google Meet, our premium video conferencing product, available to everyone for free, with more features coming in the coming weeks. We've spent years developing Meet into a safe and dependable video conferencing service trusted by schools, governments, and businesses worldwide, and in recent months, we've expedited the delivery of top-requested features to make it even more useful. Beginning in early May, anyone with an email address can sign up for Meet and take advantage of many of the same features as our business and education users, including simple scheduling and screen sharing, real-time captioning, and layouts that adapt to your preferences, including an expanded tiled view.
Controls applicable to meeting hosts Any participant may be quickly pinned, muted, or removed. You cannot unmute another individual for privacy concerns. Request that they turn off their audio mute. Only the meeting creator has the ability to mute or delete people from an education account. Discover how to set up Meet for remote education. Sharing a screen with participants Present your full screen or a single program window to collaborate on presentations or documents. These ten strategies can help you improve your Meet presentations.
Method 1: Open a browser and go to Google Meet.
If you're alright with seeing up to 16 people on your mobile device, you may use Meet through a website instead of the Meet mobile app. After that, you'll have the option of changing the layout. This solution will make use of the Desktop mode on the mobile browser.
