Kbx Speaker
Anthony Small
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Picked this up on a whim because I wanted a new travel speaker to take with me. It's great to fill up a small to mid-sized room, while being so compact. I got the Spruce Green, and it looks so good. Really happy with it for the price point.
Absolutely the best speaker I have ever purchased! Quality sound, excellent range, and the bass is out of this world! I bought another speaker a few years ago this one blows it out of the water! It truly Rocks!
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I recently updated Zoom (on a Macbook pro) and have tested the multi speaker view function which initially looked great with 2 speakers at the top of the screen in a large window (this is adjustable which is also really good) and other participants at the bottom, so everyone can see everyone else. But for some reason the number of speakers above the line keeps changing from 2 to 3 and somethimes 4 even though only one person was talking. Is there a way to lock the top half of the screen to only show the active speaker or maybe 2 speakers. I know I can select 'active speaker' view only, but it's a much better layout and more interactive with the new multi speaker view if there was to option to limit the 'above the line' speakers to 1 or 2. And a final thing is that the speaker can't see themselves promoted to the active speaker at the top half of the screen, so when I speak my window stays down the bottom in the group of non speakers which looks a bit strange in the recording.
The app used to default to the speaker of the phone when starting a meeting since it's a video call, but Lately I noticed that it's defaulting to the phone audio which is too low. I then need to manually go into the settings to switch back to the speaker.
Has anyone else noticed that and are there possible solutions to have it start defaulting again to the speaker? Appreciate any help.
Check app settings: Open the app and look for any specific settings related to audio or call preferences. Ensure that the app is set to use the speaker as the default audio output during video calls. If there is an option to adjust the volume within the app, make sure it is set to an appropriate level.
Thank you for the suggestion. I tried to look in the app and the only place you can change from phone to speaker is in the meeting itself, but it doesn't seem to save the preference and resets each time the meeting is started.
Opening a new meeting doesn't help either and the worse part is that the people I'm having the meetings with also experience the issue and I have to take them step by step to change it on their end.
I'll see if our IT person can reach out to GoTo about it in case that helps
My best guess is that the iPhone is identifying the app as a calling app first and not a video conferencing which is why it's defaulting to the internal speaker. I had an Android user try it and it seems to still default to speaker on there.
Adding a button to toggle from phone/speaker on the main screen would also make it easier and quicker for new users to find, for those cases where people are just making a call in a meeting room and not video conferencing.
I hope this helps.
Hi @Gili I confirmed this is happening on my iOS device, though Android devices appear to not have the issue. The team is aware and will be working on a fix. Thank you for bringing this to our attention and for your patience as we resolve the issue.
Take an active role in this proud tradition. Your help is needed to identify Commencement speakers who can inspire graduates, their families, our faculty, and other guests. Submit a commencement speaker nomination via the online portal.
The committee is asked to actively engage the university community to seek nominations for Commencement speakers. Nominations will be made through the university's Commencement speaker nomination portal, which is always open. All members of the Ohio State community are encouraged to make nominations.
Given the importance of the May Commencement as a major event for the university, the committee will seek to identify a slate of speakers of national or international stature befitting a ceremony celebrating 10,000+ graduates. Faculty members are also considered for commencement addresses. Potential speakers should be or have the following qualities:
Honorary degrees may be offered to certain speakers, depending upon their prominence in their field, among other factors. The honorary degree process is generally a separate one, but can intersect when inviting select dignitaries as speakers following University Faculty Rules (rule 3335-5-41 of the Administrative Code).
The committee is convened by the Office of Academic Affairs and the Office of Student Life and is comprised of a number of representatives selected by organizations from around the university community, including:
When music is everything, you need the right type of speakers to harness the power of sound. That starts with Bose audio speakers and creating a speaker system that keeps the beat while enveloping you in that sweet surround sound.
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The Constitution does not explicitly require the speaker to be an incumbent member of the House of Representatives, although every speaker thus far has been, and as a member the speaker also represents their district and retains the right to vote.[8][9] The speaker is second in the United States presidential line of succession, after the vice president and ahead of the president pro tempore of the Senate.[3]
The House elects its speaker at the beginning of a new Congress, biennially, after a general election, or when a speaker dies, resigns, or is removed from the position during a congressional term. At the start of a new Congress, those voting to elect the speaker are representatives-elect, as a speaker must be selected before members are sworn in to office; the House of Representatives cannot organize or take other legislative actions until a speaker is elected.[11]
Since 1839, the House has elected speakers by roll call vote.[12] In practice, each party's caucus or conference selects a candidate for the speakership from among its senior leaders prior to the roll call. To be elected speaker, a candidate must receive a majority of votes from the members present and voting. If no candidate wins a majority, the roll call is repeated until a speaker is elected.[13] Representatives are free to vote for someone other than the candidate nominated by their party but generally do not, as the outcome of the election effectively demonstrates which party has the majority and consequently will organize the House.[13]
Representatives who choose to vote for someone other than their party's nominee usually vote for someone else in their party or vote "present", in which case their vote does not count in tallying the vote positively or negatively. Anyone who votes for the other party's candidate could face serious consequences, as was the case when Democrat James Traficant voted for Republican Dennis Hastert in 2001 (107th Congress). In response, the Democrats stripped him of his seniority, and he lost all of his committee posts.[14]
Upon election, the new speaker is sworn in by the dean of the United States House of Representatives, the chamber's longest-serving member. Additionally, it is customary for the outgoing speaker, or the minority leader, to hand the speaker's gavel to the new speaker, as a mark of the peaceful transition of power.[15][16][17]
While every speaker of the House has been a sitting House member, Article I, Section II, Clause 5, of the U.S. Constitution, concerning the choosing of a speaker, does not explicitly state House membership as a requirement.[5] As noted by the Congressional Research Service, non-members have, on multiple occasions since 1997, received votes in speaker elections.[8][18] In 1787, while the proposed Constitution was being considered, Pennsylvania Congress of the Confederation Delegate Tench Coxe publicly wrote the following:
Noting that the Vesting Clause of Article I, Section I states that "All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives",[20] political scientist Diana Schaub has argued, "Legislative powers cannot be lodged in the hands of a non-legislative person. To do so would violate the fundamental purpose of Article [I] of the Constitution."[21] Both Schaub and the CRS note that the Standing Rules and Orders of the House created by the 1st United States Congress provided that the Speaker would vote "In all cases of ballot by the [H]ouse",[21][22] while former House Intelligence Committee General Counsel Michael Ellis and attorney Greg Dubinsky have argued that the Speaker must be a House member because the Speaker performs various legislative functions that other House officers (such as the Sergeant at Arms and the Clerk) do not perform.[23][24]
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