back to top
Sunday. 8 September 2024

Google Meet’s new adaptive audio feature improves meeting sound quality

Google Meet’s adaptive audio merges audio inputs from multiple laptops for clearer sound, enhancing meetings for Workspace users with AI features.

Published:

Published:

Trending Stories

- Advertisement -

Google has unveiled a new feature for Google Meet called “adaptive audio.” This innovative addition offers Google Workspace users an alternative to expensive videoconferencing equipment, provided their package includes access to new AI features.

Enhancing audio clarity

With adaptive audio, Google Meet can automatically detect multiple laptops in the same room and merge their speakers and microphones. This means that participants no longer need to gather around a single laptop to be heard clearly. Instead, the feature combines audio inputs from various devices, reducing echoes and feedback for a smoother communication experience.

This new capability is particularly beneficial for small organisations and teams without access to specialised equipment. If the available equipment faces technical issues, adaptive audio provides a reliable alternative. Moreover, it grants teams the flexibility to choose diverse meeting locations, such as cafés or lounges, when a conference room is unavailable.

Gradual rollouts and availability

Google plans to roll out this feature gradually over the coming weeks. It will be available to Google Workspace customers with the following packages: Enterprise, Gemini Business, Gemini , Gemini Education Premium, and the AI Meetings and Messaging add-on. Once available, adaptive audio will be enabled by default, although users can manually turn it off if they prefer.

Adaptive audio was announced during the Google Next event last month. It is part of a broader range of new features being introduced to Google Workspace. At Google I/O, the company also revealed the new Gemini 1.5 Pro, which integrates with workspace apps like Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, Drive, and Gmail, making them more interconnected. Additionally, Google introduced Google Chip, an AI-driven capability that allows users to ask questions about meetings, emails, and other work-related tasks, enhancing productivity.

A step forward in meeting technology

Adaptive audio represents a significant step forward in meeting technology, making high-quality audio accessible without the need for specialised hardware. This feature aligns with Google's broader strategy of enhancing the user experience and productivity through AI-powered tools and seamless integration across its platforms.

Whether you're a small team looking to improve your meeting experience or a larger organisation seeking flexible meeting solutions, adaptive audio offers a practical and efficient way to ensure everyone is heard clearly. Look for this feature in your Google Workspace package, and take advantage of the enhanced audio capabilities it brings to your meetings.

Tech Edition has partnerships that involve sponsored content. While this financial support helps us with daily operations, it doesn't affect the integrity of our reviews. We remain committed to delivering honest and insightful content to our readers.

Tech Edition is now on Telegram! Join our channel here and catch all the latest tech news!



Emma Job
Emma Job
Emma is a freelance news editor at Tech Edition. With a decade's experience in content writing, she revels in both crafting and immersing herself in narratives. From tracking down viral trends to delving into the most recent news stories, her goal is to deliver insightful and timely content to her readers.

Featured Content

LG TONE Free T90S review: A Dolby Atmos wireless earbuds

LG TONE Free T90S offers advanced audio, Dolby Head Tracking, and UVnano technology for a premium, hygienic listening experience with custom controls.

Related Stories