1. Lync For Mac Download
2. Lync Microsoft Office Herunterladen For Mac Free
3. Microsoft Lync Office Communicator

Lync 2013 Lync 2013 now supports audio and video calls in a remote desktop environment, for example, Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) environment. You can connect an audio or video device to your local computer and then connect to a virtual machine that is running Lync. Once you connect to the virtual machine and sign-in to Lync, you can then make and receive audio or video calls. What do you want to know about?

Which features are not supported when Lync is in a VDI environment? The following features are not supported when you are using Lync 2013 in a VDI environment:. The Audio Device and Video Device tuning pages are not available.

Multi-view video is not supported. Recording of conversations is not supported. The Call Delegation and Response Group Agent Anonymization features are not supported. Joining meetings anonymously (that is, joining Lync meetings hosted by an organization that does not federate with your organization) is not supported.

Lync For Mac Download

Using the Lync VDI plug-in along with a Lync Phone Edition device is not supported How to set-up an audio and video device? When Lync detects that you are using Lync in a remote desktop environment, it prompts you to enter your credentials so that Lync can use the audio and video device that’s connected to your computer. To connect your audio and video device, do the following:. Enter your credentials when prompted, select Save Password, then click OK.

The Lync status bar will update when you have successfully connected your audio and video device. Note: Your audio or video device will not connect if your Lync sign-in information is incorrect or you click Cancel when you are prompted for your Lync sign-in information. When this happens sign out of Lync, and then sign in again with your correct sign-in information. How to check if my audio or video device works with Lync? There are two easy ways to do this: From the Lync Contacts list, check the status bar on the lower right. If you see a green check mark, then your audio and video devices are connected to Lync successfully. If you are using a Lync-certified audio device and you see your presences status on the LED display of the device, then it’s working correctly.

I have multiple headsets connected to my local computer, how do I check which one I use with Lync?. On Lync status bar located check the Audio Device icon on the lower-left corner, it will list the device Lync is using. You can also check by, making a Lync test call and then check which audio device is being used by Lync.

How do I adjust by speaker volume?. When you are in a call, click the Audio icon, and then click the Device tab. Use the slider bar to adjust your volume.

Note: To mute your speakers, click the Speaker icon next to the volume slider, and then click the Mute icon. How do I adjust my microphone gain level? To adjust your microphone gain level, do the following on our computer:. On your system tray, right click the Speaker icon, and then select Recording Devices. Select your device from the list and then click Properties.

Jul 31, 2012 - However, the main software purchase I recommend for Mac-using lawyers is Microsoft Office for Mac Home & Business 2011 (which starts at. The Oneida Daily Dispatch (Oneida, NY) - 2011-10-04 - Opinion. The Whitney Agency, a computerized office service center, opened on Oct. 1 at 27 Seneca Ave. The redecorated Mac's Confectionary and Restaurant, 166-168 Main St.,. Overview This document will guide you through the installation and activation of Microsoft Office for Mac 2011. File Type The downloaded IMG file contains the. Support for Office for Mac 2011 ended October 10, 2017. You'll no longer receive Office for Mac 2011 software updates from Microsoft Update. Office for Mac 2011, like most Microsoft products, has a support lifecycle during which we provide new features, bug fixes, security fixes. Support for Office for Mac 2011 ended on October 10, 2017. All of your Office for Mac 2011 apps will continue to function. However, you could expose yourself to. Daily dispatch: office 2011 for mac.

Click the Levels tab, and use the slider bar adjust your microphone gain level. How do I switch from my headset to a speaker phone during a call?

Lync supports all HID (Human Interface Device) commands from Lync compatible devices. If you have a HID connected to your local computer, push the speaker button on your speakerphone device to move the call from your headset to the speakerphone.

As part of, Microsoft has released new versions of its home and corporate instant messaging (IM) applications: Messenger and Communicator. Messenger Messenger is the home/SOHO/I-don’t-have-Microsoft-Lync/Office-Communications-Server-(OCS) IM application. It offers some improvements over previous versions, such as animated emoticons (evidently very important to some people), video and audio chat features. The user interface is fairly clean. It doesn’t crash, at least not in my use. Messenger is, well, functional.

It integrates nicely with Office's presence-awareness functionality. (You can see who among your Messenger contacts are online from within other Office programs.) Conversely, if you don’t have a Messenger or Communicator account, you get none of that functionality; it’s Communicator, Messenger, or nothing. The problem is, unless you have business contacts, co-workers, or friends who use Messenger and nothing else, there’s not much reason to use or even install it. Compared to iChat—the standard for instant-messaging on the Mac—Messenger's only advantage is that it lets you talk to other Messenger users. Its list of disadvantages is long. Do you have multiple accounts you’d like to monitor at the same time? You can't with Messenger.

You can change the account you're monitoring, but you can’t have multiple accounts active at the same time. File transfers are annoying: In iChat, dropping a file into the chat window only stages the file transfer; in Messenger, once you drop the file, you’re sending.

While iChat has a solid set of A/V preferences—you can choose your audio source, set up Bluetooth headsets, set bandwidth limits, make sure your video source is working before you try a call, check your audio levels, test your connection, and selectively enable audio or video—Messenger doesn't have many at all: you can start an audio only call, an audio/video call, and that’s it. You can’t do one-way video chats either—at least, not on purpose. In my testing, getting two-way video to work was spotty. Sometimes it worked, sometimes not, but there was no way to see what was going on. This usually led to accidental one-way chats. Unlike iChat, which has an extensive AppleScript dictionary that not only allows you to customize program behavior, but automate message replies, sends, and file transfers, Messenger has just enough AppleScript support to let you start and quit the application.

Clean UI: Messenger works well enough, but has many limits that won't make you switch from your current IM client. Do you want to talk to someone not using the Messenger protocol? Unlike iChat’s support for AOL Instant Messenger, (AIM) and Jabber, an open IM protocol used by companies such as Apple and Cisco, Messenger supports Messenger, and that’s it.

You can use Bonjour to talk to other Messenger users on the same network, so that’s handy. The lack of multiprotocol/multiple account support is particular annoying for someone like me, who, for work alone has three IM accounts. I could not imagine trying to get this to work with Messenger.

There is also one behavior of Messenger that is just puzzling, and that’s the way it quits. It's a multi-stage process, in which the program closes chat windows, then logs out of the Messenger service. It then sits there for a second and finally closes the remaining window, and goes away. The first time this happened, I wasn’t sure I’d quit correctly. After a few seconds, I realized I had and that this is just how Messenger works.

I appreciate the feedback that process allows. But generally, when I quit an application, I’m more impressed by the speed of said quitting than by notifications of same. Communicator Communicator, the corporate version of Messenger, is an easier sell. Since you have to be part of a network using OCS/Lync to even use Communicator, it’s a good bet that you’ll have some work-related reason to use it. Via OCS/Lync, Communicator gains a lot of features that make it far more of a useful application than Messenger; Communicator can handle everything from basic IM to telephony needs. Since OCS/Lync can act as a gateway to other IM services, OCS/Lync allows Communicator users to easily communicate with people using Windows Live Chat, AOL, Yahoo, and Jabber, (which adds in Google and Facebook.) Thanks to OCS/Lync, a company can also federate their services with those of another company running OCS/Lync, making for easier contact list sharing, A/V conferencing, what have you. It’s not that Communicator is that much better than Messenger.

Lync Microsoft Office Herunterladen For Mac Free

But by hooking Communicator into OCS/Lync, and the services those servers provide, Communicator becomes a useful addition to Macs in a Microsoft-based corporate environment. Of course, if your environment is not based around Active Directory, Exchange, and OCS/Lync, Communicator will do you no good. If you’ve the right environment, Communicator is useful across a far broader range of needs than Messenger. Macworld’s buying advice Since Messenger comes free with Office or as a free download, there’s no real risk involved. If you find a need for it, you come out ahead. If not, you’re only out a bit of time and disk space, and you can get the latter back. But if you don’t have Messenger-specific needs, there’s little reason to use the application.

Microsoft Lync Office Communicator

Like Messenger, Communicator is not a product you purchase per se. Instead, you'd acquire it through the corporate licensing options that come with Microsoft OCS/Lync; the requirements for using it ensure you’ll actually need it. Coupled with the features available through OCS/Lync, Communicator is a far better product than Messenger. Welch is IT Director for The Zimmerman Agency, and a long-time Mac IT pundit.