Every company should have many large and small meetings every week (or even every day). Everyone gathers together, perhaps to report on recent work performance, or to discuss new cases. For a large company like the New York Times Magazine There must be no exception. There are daily editorial meetings, advertising sales meetings, design meetings, etc., and the meeting room may not be free for a moment! Meeting minutes are a very important part of the meeting, so that employees who are unable to attend the meeting for some reason can also Understand the content of the meeting, and those who accidentally doze off during a long boring meeting can also take a peek at the meeting minutes to supplement the missing parts.
But who should be responsible for the task of recording meetings? Mr. Desk is always present at every meeting, so I think it would be most appropriate to leave it to him. Um...? Wait, are you talking about Mr. Table? Yes, the New York Times Magazine invented a conference table that can take meeting minutes - Listening Table, so that Mr. Table will no longer have a sense of participation in meetings in the future!< /p>
The Listening Table looks the same as an ordinary table, but there is a cylindrical object with a hole in the middle. Yes, it is Mr. Table’s microphone. Through the middle microphone, the dialogue of the meeting discussion is recorded. Speech recognition converts into text.
Listening Table uses speech transcription software and high-resolution sensors. No matter where you sit, the dynamic microphone can accurately capture who is speaking, in what order, and the content of the conversation, and can be converted into text through customized speech processing software. Record.
The slightly concave capacitive strip on the desktop allows any meeting participant to "mark" the meeting minutes. As long as you tap your finger on it, the Listening Table will specially mark the important paragraphs for you.
With Listening Table, you no longer have to work hard to write verbatim manuscripts. The same functions are designed into different products, such as automatic text recorders and the like, which should be very popular. Although the author is very curious about whether the Listening Table can still record accurately when everyone quarrels in the meeting and you overlap each others sentences? But such a development seems to have created a high level of convenience!
