You are reading the article Emeet Nova Webcam Review: Meet In Your Best Light updated in November 2023 on the website Moimoishop.com. We hope that the information we have shared is helpful to you. If you find the content interesting and meaningful, please share it with your friends and continue to follow and support us for the latest updates. Suggested December 2023 Emeet Nova Webcam Review: Meet In Your Best Light
Not only do you want a webcam that helps you connect with others remotely, but you also want one that helps you look your best. The eMeet Nova Webcam promises to help you look more professional through autofocus and auto low light correction. I recently had the opportunity to try this webcam out for myself.
Overview of FeaturesThe eMeet Nova Webcam is small and portable, making it a great addition to add to your laptop bag for meetings anywhere. It connects easily to your computer via a USB cable, making it widely compatible. It also works with most meeting software, so you can connect with clients and co-workers where they want to meet.
The plug-and-play installation makes it ideal for all types of users. With no drivers or software, you’re able to start using the webcam immediately on Windows and Mac devices.
Some of the most impressive features that’ll make your next meeting look and sound even better include:
2 MP camera featuring 1920 x 1080p resolution
96-degree wide angle autofocus lens
4-layer lens for sharper video
2 omnidirectional noise canceling mics
Auto low-light correction to correct lighting and white balance
180-degree flexible clip to fit most any laptop or monitor
Support for tripod
Getting StartedRight out of the box, the eMeet Nova Webcam is simple to set up. Just unfold the clip and attach it to the top of your monitor or laptop screen. Then, plug in the USB cable and wait for your system to install it automatically.
If your system doesn’t set your microphone and camera defaults to eMeet, the instruction booklet takes you step by step through how to change this on both Mac and Windows. I was pleasantly surprised to see such detailed instructions, as many webcams skip over this part and just say “change your settings.”
If your laptop already has a built-in webcam, you may have to manually select the eMeet webcam in your chosen video-calling app.
The eMeet Nova Webcam in ActionThe first thing I always do when trying out a webcam is do a quick comparison with my built-in laptop webcam. That gives me a good idea of the overall video quality before I even start a meeting.
The following image is my built-in laptop webcam:
While it’s not terrible, the image is rather grainy. Plus, it’d be difficult for more than one person to be in the shot at a time without feeling crowded.
The next image is the eMeet Nova webcam:
As you can tell, the image is much sharper, though it did seem almost blurry at times during my testing. However, the video does look better than my built-in webcam. Plus, when placed at the right angle, which you can easily adjust, you can have several people in the same shot.
Testing During a MeetingWhile the above tested out the initial video quality, the next test was to see how well the mics performed. I had a meeting in Google Meet and another in Skype.
I put on some background noise with a Spotify playlist to test out the noise-canceling feature. While I could hear my music in the background, the other party couldn’t. It wasn’t until I really turned it up that they could hear it well. Otherwise, they just heard my voice and some very faint typing. In the webcam’s defense, I am a very loud typist.
Throughout our meeting, the other party had no trouble hearing me. We didn’t experience any echoing or fading. In fact, I stood up at one point and moved around just to see how well the mics picked up. Even when I was several feet away, the other party could hear me clearly.
Here’s where I wasn’t quite as impressed, though. I took a screenshot of myself at the end of the Google Meet meeting. My client said I looked slightly blurry at times, but overall still clearer than my built-in webcam. They were kind enough to see how I looked on both webcams.
It could have been the light, though. The colors also seemed a bit more faded than I expected. However, I usually look much more washed out due to being pale. The white balance correction did add a little more color to my face.
Auto Low-Light Correction WorksOf course, I had to put the eMeet Nova Webcam to the test concerning the auto low light correction. I always struggle to find a good place that’s not too dim or too bright. To see just what the webcam was capable of, I tried it with just a small desk light on dim about six feet away. Overall, it was incredibly dark where I was sitting.
However, the webcam still picked me up with no problem. In fact, I could actually hold a meeting like this, though it probably wouldn’t look as professional. Maybe I could just read a scary story.
Final ThoughtsOverall, the eMeet Nova Webcam performed great throughout my tests. I could be heard clearly and the focus stayed clear even as I moved around. While there did seem to be a little blur, it wasn’t a real issue. Honestly, my built-in webcam has more blurry.
If you struggle with finding brighter lighting, this webcam has you covered. The auto low-light correction works well and helps balance colors.
While I do wish it came with a tripod, there is a place to add a small screw on a tripod yourself. If you don’t need one, then the built-in clip is all you need.
You can try out the eMeet Nova Webcam yourself for just $39.99.
Crystal Crowder
Crystal Crowder has spent over 15 years working in the tech industry, first as an IT technician and then as a writer. She works to help teach others how to get the most from their devices, systems, and apps. She stays on top of the latest trends and is always finding solutions to common tech problems.
Subscribe to our newsletter!
Our latest tutorials delivered straight to your inbox
Sign up for all newsletters.
By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy and European users agree to the data transfer policy. We will not share your data and you can unsubscribe at any time.
You're reading Emeet Nova Webcam Review: Meet In Your Best Light
Once Upon A Light Review: Save The Light Of Your Life
I’ve tested dozens of physics-based casual games. Some of them are so hard I don’t like to play them. Others are so simple I get bored. Finding a middle ground isn’t as easy as it sounds. I guess I’m the baby bear of the app testing world.
I’ve tested dozens of physics-based casual games. Some of them are so hard I don’t like to play them. Others are so simple I get bored. Finding a middle ground isn’t as easy as it sounds. I guess I’m the baby bear of the app testing world.
Once Upon a Light is a pleasantly surprising casual game that requires you to think ahead to your next move, but doesn’t require precise aim or timing skills so you can enjoy a challenge without ripping your hair out from frustration…
DesignThe game’s theme is a bit of Steam Punk and a bit of cartoon animation. The beginning cinematic shows a mustached cowboy who is trying to save his ladylove from being carted off to another electronic environment. Once separated, the brightly lit “Eddie” is determined to plug into the right outlet to save his beloved. It is your job to help him reach her.
Each level features one entrance portal, a handful of light sockets, some metal and glass walls, three energy coins, and the exit portal. Players fling Eddie from one socket to the next, bouncing off of walls and collecting energy along the way.
Each socket can only be activated a specific number of times. That is, Eddie can only plug in to the same socket so many times. When a socket is all used up, the light bulbs attached to it will go dark.
The game has seven worlds that are represented by seven sections of a balloon-powered airship. The different worlds have different backgrounds and increasingly challenging puzzles.
GamePlayThe goal of this game is to get from the starting portal to the ending portal on each level. Collecting energy along the way will help you earn extra points. The game isn’t timed, so you can take as long as you want to figure out the best plan of attack.
Players start at the first portal and must get to a nearby socket. To launch Eddie, touch the screen where he is and drag your finger behind him. This will create a target line in front of Eddie, which will help you aim for the next socket. When you let go of the screen, he will fling to the target. Sometimes, there are obstacles in the way, like walls, which keep you from getting directly to the next socket. Sometimes, you will need to aim your shot so that Eddie bounces off of different walls and lands in a socket. Other times, you will need to break through glass walls and re-send Eddie to his next landing spot.
There are also various switches and knobs that you must turn on or off by flinging Eddie past or into them. For example, there is an electric springboard that automatically flings Eddie across the room at a certain angle. To rotate the spring so that it faces a different direction, fling Eddie across its corresponding switch and it will rotate to the new position.
Along the way, players should try to collect energy coins. There are three on each level. When you collect them all, you will receive the maximum points. Oftentimes, the path to all three energy coins is significantly more difficult than the path directly to the exit. But don’t take the easy route. The fun is in the challenge.
The GoodCasual physics-based puzzle games tend to either be way too hard, or so repetitive that it gets boring fairly fast. This game has just enough challenge to keep you interested, without being so hard you give up.
The BadThe game’s tutorial or how-to is very vague. There are no words, so you have to rely on an animated pointing finger to understand new game mechanics. While it wasn’t difficult to figure out what the finger was pointing at, I’d like a bit more clarity on the rules and mechanics.
ValueOnce Upon a Light costs $0.99. That is the perfect price for a game of this caliber. There are almost 50 levels across seven different worlds and no in-app purchases to make you spend more money.
ConclusionFans of physics-based games will feel right at home with this title. It is not going to win any awards for innovation, but it is a fun and entertaining game that will keep you occupied for at least a few hours. Not bad for only a buck. This app is available for the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Download it in the App Store today.
Related AppsFreeze! is a unique looking physics-based game. Aerox is a physics-based game that is a rollercoaster of action.
Honor 50 Lite Review: Light With Little Might
Pros
66W Supercharge
Large screen
Good battery life
Decent main camera
Cons
Underpowered
No 5G
No waterproofing
60Hz screen
Our VerdictThe Honor 50 Lite falls short in storage, lack of waterproofing and 5G it makes up for in its impressive battery life, charging and style.
Honor has managed to make a strong first impression after parting ways with Huawei and the launch of its 50 range. Even if we are yet to really see what the company can do on its own.
The 50 Lite, while similar in many aspects to the flagship Honor 50, has noticeable differences right out of the gate such as its larger – though less impressive – centrally aligned camera ring and its lack of curved OLED display.
But where the 50 Lite has its shortcomings it makes up for with a number of other features that will appeal to any Android user looking for moderate use on a single charge. The 50 Lite’s battery and charging capabilities are particularly noteworthy as is its large display, particularly for the asking price.
Design & Build
8.5mm
192g
No waterproofing
The ‘Lite’ suffix on this newer model certainly doesn’t refer to the phone’s weight and slimness.
It comes in moderately heavier (192g) and less slim (8.5mm) than the Honor 50 but with a larger screen this tradeoff makes sense.
It fits comfortably in the hand without a case and these larger dimensions give it a sense of depth without feeling unwieldy. However the 50 Lite’s reflective rear may make some users want to throw on a case if fingerprints are a big concern for them.
Of those designs comes three colours to choose from: Midnight Black, Space Silver and Deep Sea Blue. I was given the Deep Sea Blue model to test which is by far the most distinctive.
Its striped finish running down the centre of the rear body feels quite subdued compared to the options available on the Honor 50. It certainly doesn’t cheapen the overall look of the phone but it doesn’t make it stand out either.
Forgoing the dual camera ring design is the most tangible departure. While most slab phone designs have opted to house their camera ring in the topmost corner the 50 Lite’s is firmly rear and centre which, from a distance, gives it the appearance of a traditional point and shoot.
Screen & Speakers
6.67in LCD
Full HD+
180Hz touch sampling
With a 6.67in screen and narrow bezel, the 50 Lite’s real estate is put to good use. The punch hole camera has also been aligned to the top-left side of the screen which further amplifies this use of space and integrates nicely into the rest of the notification bar.
Even when watching videos in a 16:9 widescreen ratio, the camera sits enough out of view not to take up any of the viewable screen. Anything viewed in a higher aspect ratio however such as 21:9 cinemascope will make the camera noticeable on videos when viewed in full screen, however.
The LCD display makes good use of the DCI-P3 Wide colour gamut and with a 391ppi, this is a big part of what makes the 50 Lite’s battery as efficient as it is. While an OLED display would have been preferable for a screen of this size it’s an understandable omission.
What we would expect these days is a higher refresh rate than the traditional 60Hz. Many rivals have 90- or even 120Hz for a similar or lower price.
The touch sampling rate comes in remarkably high for a phone at this price at 180Hz and should appeal to anyone hoping to use it for gaming on the go. Games that require fast inputs such as PUBG performed reasonably well in that respect but would serve less demanding games just as well.
Quite surprisingly, the 50 Lite also comes with a 3.5mm headphone jack which should be a welcome addition to anyone with decent headphones. The inbuilt speaker however is less impressive.
Audio output is noticeably tinny, having lost some of its lower frequencies as a result of relegating sound output to a single speaker on the bottom right-hand portion of the phone. This will no doubt make the prospect of headphones more appealing for listening to music and podcasts.
Specs & Performance
Snapdragon 662
Up to 8GB RAM
128GB storage
There are two models of the 50 Lite to choose from with either 6- or 8GB of ram, both with a storage size of 128GB.
There is no microSD slot included so the internal storage capacity may fall short of people’s requirements, especially if they are transferring apps, photos and other files from a previous handset.
The Honor 50 Lite houses a Snapdragon 662 which can also be found in cheaper and ageing phones such as the Redmi 9 and Moto G9 Power. Note that the mid-range Snapdragon 662 from Qualcomm does not support 5G networks so you will need to look elsewhere if this is important – the Redmi Note 9T, for example.
According to the Geekbench 5 CPU benchmarking test, the 50 Lite performed just marginally below both of the models outlined above and fell short on the GFX tests. Performance is not the phone’s strong point.
Cameras
64Mp main camera
8Mp ultrawide
2Mp macro & depth sensors
16Mp selfie
The camera ring is the most visually prominent feature on the handset and arguably the Honor 50’s second-biggest selling point.
While the Honor 50 has two separate camera rings, one for its 108Mp main and one for the rest, the 50 Lite houses all four main cameras in a single wheel. The main camera has seen a significant downgrade to 64Mp while the other three cameras have maintained the same specs as the Honor 50.
64Mp cameras have become a standard feature of budget to mid-range smartphones and this is no exception. For the majority of users who are looking for simplicity over versatility, The main camera on offer here can capture a great deal.
It fairs well in many shooting conditions, particularly in low lighting thanks to its dark mode feature, and users will have no issue taking photos with depth thanks to its low aperture. It’s limited to 8x zoom, however, and even before the 4x zoom mark a great deal of picture quality is lost.
The wide-angle lens might offer users plenty of opportunities to take group photos and set up other interesting shots but there is very little reason to use the macro camera.
At only 2Mp, pictures look noisy and the benefits of a macro lens are hard to see. Its presence, along with the depth sensor, feels more like an opportunity for window dressing rather than providing much practical use and the 50 Lite would have greatly benefitted from focusing on their other main cameras.
With a 16Mp front-facing camera, the 50 Lite also offers serviceable selfies for pictures and video calls with an integrated ‘beauty’ feature that can be adjusted with a slider.
Playing with this setting made the appearance of my skin noticeably brighter and ironed out some wrinkles without being too destructive of the image’s quality but whether it made me ‘beautiful’ is up for debate.
Battery Life & Charging
4300mAh
66W Supercharge
Adapter included
The biggest talking point for this phone is unquestionably its impressive battery life. With a 4300mAh battery, it certainly has the capacity for moderate use, although we are used to seeing 4500-5000mAh batteries in phones this large.
According to its marketing materials, the Honor 50 Lite can provide up to seven hours of gaming, 16 hours of web browsing or eight hours of video calls.
This would stand to measure up against my usage. I have gone several days without needing to charge with moderate use and even when gaming, I was particularly impressed with how much charge was left after around two hours.
Even when the 50 Lite does need to charge it does so quickly. Out of the box, the phone comes with a 66W Honor Supercharge adapter and a USB-A to USB-C cable. Honor claims that this can provide up to 40% charge in 10 minutes and after our 30-minute charging test got up to 98%, this seems to align with that.
Software
Android 11
Magic UI 4.2
One carry-over from their previous relationship with Huawei is the Magic UI 4.2 operating system which runs on top of Android 11. However new Honor models offer full support for Google Mobile Services which is a great boon and will offer users greater flexibility and options when setting up the phone to their preferences.
The 50 Lite also comes with an additional suite of pre-installed applications but thankfully bloatware is kept to a minimum.
One notable feature available on the 50 Lite is ebook mode, which adjusts the screen’s colour temperature to the reader’s surroundings. When in use it gives the display a monochrome appearance but it would certainly be useful for anyone who likes to read before bed.
Price & AvailabilityAccording to Honor’s website the phone is available to purchase in Europe, Latin America and EMEA territories with a promised price in the UK of £249.
You can buy it directly from Honor as well as retailers such as Carphone Warehouse, Currys, Mobiles and Alza.
With that in consideration, the Honor 50 Lite could comfortably be placed as a low-cost smartphone and for anyone looking to use it simply for online browsing, social media and taking quick photos on the go.
At this price, the Honor 50 Lite comes boxed with a 66W charger and USB-C cable, a screen protector and a phone case, which may be of interest to anyone hoping to use the device shortly after purchase at little to no additional cost.
Still, there are a lot of great budget phones around this price such as the Poco X3 Pro and Redmi Note 10 Pro you should consider.
Check out our chart of the best budget phones to see more options.
VerdictThe 50 Lite has a build quality that could be expected from larger models both at a glance and in hand. It’s difficult to fault Honor for some of the design choices it has made with this build and the few faults it does have can be easy to overlook.
The main camera will provide adequate use for simple, hands-on photography but the increasing trend of quantity over quality when it comes to camera rings has let Honor down in this respect.
While it can be outperformed against competing models at a similar price point, the 50 Lite is a commendable effort to bring Honor’s emphasis on full Android support to its devices since parting from Huawei.
This is helped in part by its large display. Anyone hoping to find a ‘large’ phone at a markedly lower price point will find plenty to like here. Combine this with a battery that can keep up with heavy use most users will immediately reap the benefits straight out of the box.
Specs Honor 50 Lite: Specs
Magic UI 4.2 based on Android 11
6.67in (1080×2340) LCD, 391ppi
Qualcomm Snap Dragon 662 Processor
6GB + 8 GB RAM
128GB storage, no microSD support
64Mp f/1.9 rear camera
8Mp f/2.4 Wide Angle camera
2Mp f/2.4 Depth camera
2Mp f/2.4 Macro Camera (4cm)
16Mp f/2.0 selfie camera
Side-mounted fingerprint sensor
Single speaker
Headphone jack
2.4GHz / 5 GHz Wi-Fi
Bluetooth 5.0, A2DP, LE
GPS
NFC (Russia and Europe Only)
Dual Nano-SIM
USB-C
4300mAh battery
66W Fast charging
161.8 x 74.7 x 8.5mm
192g
Available in Midnight Black, Space Silver, Deep Sea Blue
Ring Floodlight Cam Review: Home Security Light Camera System
Our Verdict
Competitively priced among its peers, the Ring Floodlight Cam is an excellent device for monitoring – and protecting – your home from the comfort of your mobile phone. It detects motion, lights up the area, records activity, sounds a warning alarm if required, and allows two-way audio between you and whoever is on your premises. A subscription is not necessary but recommended, and shouldn’t break the bank at £25 / $36 per year. If you can live without two-way audio and would prefer a camera that requires no ongoing subscription, the Netatmo Presence is a great alternative.
Ring’s range of video doorbells is ideal not only for knowing who’s coming to your front door but also interacting with them, which is handy if you’ve got a delivery and you’re not in. But they cover only your front door, potentially leaving blind spots such as on your drive.
The Floodlight Cam is a new product from the company that integrates with the doorbell and can be controlled via the same mobile app. It can light up your premises when motion is detected, day or night, record anything that’s happening and send an alert direct to your mobile phone.
Should there be anything untoward occurring, you can remotely activate a 110dB siren, utilise two-way audio to warn off the unwanted visitor, and download the video footage as evidence.
Also see: Best home security cameras
Ring Floodlight Cam Price & AvailabilityThough it has an RRP of £249.99 from Amazon UK the Ring Floodlight Cam can often be found online much cheaper. Over in the US you’ll pay $249 from Amazon, but again you may well find it discounted.
The Floodlight Cam is available in black or white, so you can buy whichever best suits your property, whether that means blending it in or making it stand out to deter opportunists.
The closest rival is Netatmo’s Presence, reviewed, which costs around £210. The main difference between the two is that the Netatmo records to an internal microSD card and therefore doesn’t require any monthly subscription.
The Ring camera itself is weather-resistant and has a one-year parts warranty, but comes with lifetime purchase protection. This means if someone steals the Floodlight Cam Ring will replace it free of charge. However, for this purchase protection to apply the Floodlight Cam must be purchased from Ring itself.
There is a free 30-day trial for the cloud recording component, and you can still use the Live View mode within the app after this time without subscribing. To access recordings, however, you’ll want to subscribe.
A subscription for one device costs £2.50 per month or £24.99 per year, or £8 per month or £80 per year for unlimited devices. It’s not at all obvious from within the app, but you can also add another camera to the single plan without subscribing to the unlimited plan.
Ring Floodlight Cam setupIf you have an existing security light set up to cover the area as we did, it takes a maximum of 15 minutes to set up the Ring Floodlight Cam. Though the marketing suggests it requires a professional installation, it’s quite easy to do yourself if you know what you’re doing and take the necessary precautions.
The only things you really need to consider are distance from your wireless router and the availability of mains power. The Floodlight Cam must be hardwired, unlike the video doorbells that can run off battery power, and it must connect to a 2.4GHz 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi network, with a bare minimum 1Mbps upload speed (2Mbps is recommended).
Like most lights there are just two wires, plus an earth, and you connect it as you would any other light fitting.
If you don’t already have the Ring app you can download it free from Google Play or the App Store, and follow the prompts to set up an account.
It’s worth pointing out you can also view the feed from a Windows 10 PC or Mac by logging in via the Ring website.
Turn on the camera by pressing the button on top of the Floodlight Cam, then let the software guide you through the configuration process, which includes asking you to connect it to your Wi-Fi network, name the camera, and confirm its location.
The camera will then update its firmware, which can take a few minutes, but is then ready to go.
Using the mobile app you can independently set up motion zones for the lights and the camera, which can run at all times or just certain times such as overnight.
You can also schedule the lights to automatically turn on between certain times, or not to turn on at all during the day, and if you will be going in and out you can snooze motion detection for a predetermined amount of time.
The 110dB siren gives a warning like a car alarm, and must be manually activated from within the app.
Setting the motion zones for the lights works exactly the same as for the video doorbells, allowing you to adjust sensitivity on a sliding scale. But for the cameras you can draw onscreen exactly where you want it to pick up motion, which makes it possible to prevent you getting a notification every time someone passes by or a neighbour pulls on to their drive.
Ring Floodlight Cam in useIn our testing with the Ring Floodlight Cam it worked flawlessly, picking up any motion on our driveway and instantly notifying us via our mobile phone. We didn’t find many rogue motion alerts, but if you do it’s easy to tone down the sensitivity.
The floodlights are incredibly bright, and the audio siren is super-loud at 110dB. Perhaps more importantly, when the Floodlight Cam does pick up motion its recording of the event is crystal clear with a 1080p video feed. If anyone is caught getting up to no good then you’ll get a good look at their face, even at night.
The two-way audio works well, given a strong internet connection. Over a mobile network you might find a small amount of lag, but it’s workable.
You can angle the camera to get the best picture. It has a 270-degree field of view, but the mount is also adjustable with a 140-degree field of view. If necessary you can pinch to zoom in, either within Live View mode or the recorded video itself.
Recorded videos can be downloaded to your device or shared via Facebook, or in an email or text message. You can also directly upload them to Nextdoor.co.uk if you have an account – this is a private social network for your local neighbourhood. If none of these options suit you can also get a link to the video on Ring’s servers that you share via other means.
One potential drawback of these recordings is they are not constant, as they are with other home-security systems. That makes it simpler to find, download and share just the portion of the stream you need, but if action is happening just outside the motion zone it may not pick up all the incriminating footage you’d like.
Related articles for further reading Specs Ring Floodlight Cam: Specs
Hardwired floodlight camera (100-240V)
2.4GHz 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi connection, minimum upload 1Mbps, 2Mbps recommended
two-way audio with noise cancellation
1080p HD Video
Live View
Night Vision
Custom Motion Zones
270-degree field of view
2x 3000° Kelvin floodlights
110dB remote-activated siren
adjustable camera mount with 140° field of view
smart zoom with panning
4.75in diameter mounting base
1 year parts warranty
lifetime purchase protection
weather resistant
-28°C-50°C operating temperature
How To Add Another Account In Google Meet
The rise and rise of competition in the virtual conferencing sphere has pushed Google to fine-tune its own Meet app. Ever since its release in 2023, Google’s virtual conferencing tool has continually been updated to offer useful features and quality of life improvements. But unlike other apps like Zoom, Google insists on you logging in to an account before using Google Meet. This is an important safety requirement that we don’t think Google will easily compromise.
But what if you’ve already logged in to Google Meet with an account and want to join the meeting with a different account? It’s simple – add another account. Here’s how to add and switch between accounts on the Google Meet app as well as the browser.
2 Ways to add Another Account in Google Meet
The basic requirement of having logged into an account to access Google Meet provides an extra layer of security to video conferencing. But if you’re already logged in and need to attend the meet with a different account, here’s how to do so:
Method #01: On the Google Meet app
Open the Google Meet app and tap on your profile icon at the top right corner.
Then tap on Add another account.
Enter your account credentials and hit Next.
Go ahead and confirm any authorizations and agreements that come up. And just like that, your account is now added to Google Meet.
Method #02: On Google Meet website
Then enter your login credentials and hit Next.
Once you’re signed in, your account will be added to your list of Google Meet accounts.
How to switch between accounts on the Google Meet app
Google Meet doesn’t switch you automatically to your newly added account. This has to be done manually. Here’s how you can do so on the app.
Method #01: Using the down Swipe gesture
Open the Google Meet app. Then simply swipe down on your profile icon at the top right corner to switch to the next account.
Cycle through the accounts with up/down swipes until you get to the account that you want to switch to.
Using the gesture feature is the easiest way to do so, especially if you can tell the accounts by the profile icons alone.
Method #02: Using Profile Pic icon
If you don’t know which account is which, tap on the same Profile icon.
Then find the one that you want to switch to.
Now you also know which account is linked to which picture icon and can simply swipe down on it to easily switch between accounts in the future.
How to switch between accounts on Google Meet on website
There are a couple of different ways to switch between Google Meet accounts on the browser as well.
Method #01: From the profile icon
The new Google Meet account will open in a new tab with an extended URL.
Method #02: Using direct URLs on the website
Another way to switch between your Google accounts is to do so by altering the website’s URL.
When you’re logged in to an account, the website URL will have a number at the end of it which looks something like this:
Depending on how many Google accounts you’re logged into, the number at the end of the URL may be different. Every one of your Google accounts is associated with a number based on the order in which they were added (note: not created). And just by changing the number at the end, you can switch to a different account.
Of course, this convenience is only afforded if you know which account was added when, or the number associated with it. To know this, open your Gmail account and check for the number in the website’s URL.
That’s your account number. Number 0 means this is your primary account. Number ‘1’ means this is the second account, number ‘2’ third, and so on (thing Whole numbers).
Once you know your account order, just go to the Google Meet website URL, change the number at the end, and hit Enter to switch to that account.
If you don’t see any number, just add the following at the end of the chúng tôi URL:
/landing?authuser=(number)Change “(number)” to reflect the account that you want to switch to.
Do you always remain logged in with all the accounts?
Once the accounts are added, you remain logged into them. Even if you switch away from an account, it remains active in the background and can still be contacted. Just as you receive emails on all your Gmail accounts, so will you be able to receive calls on all your Google Meet accounts as well.
Having an account requirement for Google Meets is Google’s way of keeping it well within the Google Suite environment while also ensuring that the security features (and your privacy) are not compromised. But since most of us already have Google accounts, the account requirement shouldn’t be much of a concern.
Strategy And Timing Meet In Action Puzzler Ultraflow
ConceptULTRAFLOW draws heavily from both the puzzle and action genres. Each level is essentially a two stage process. First, you have to figure out how to solve the puzzle. Then, you have to actually be able to do it. This creates a surprising amount of challenge in ULTRAFLOW, proving that it’s more than just a fun word to type.
The idea behind ULTRAFLOW is rather rare, but still one that we’ve seen before. Each level presents the player with the same problem of getting a small sphere into a hole on the other side of the screen. There are various obstacles in the way, and the ball can only touch so many things before shattering. Figuring out how to best attack each layout is only half the problem, though, because actually completing stages takes a fair amount of dexterity and skill.
When done well, these puzzle/action hybrids can be a lot of fun, but if executed poorly they can be a chore to slog through. I would be lying if I said that ULTRAFLOW’s 99 levels didn’t contain a few duds, but I am happy to report that there are far more enjoyable stages than there are problematic ones.
DesignULTRAFLOW continues the popular trend of simplistic graphics and minimalistic sound design. It works as well here as it does in any other game, but does little to make ULTRAFLOW stand out. The music has a nice beat and matches the environment well, but it is ultimately forgettable. The game does a great job of shifting its color pallet with each set of stages, though, which certainly helps to keep things looking fresh.
Gameplay The GoodIt’s obvious that a lot of thought went into every aspect of this game. The developers have dissected this genre and successfully identified what aspects cause gamers the most grief. ULTRAFLOW is fairly generous with level skips and has hints that can be toggled on or off. It also saves off boredom by adding new mechanics at a satisfying rate. ULTRAFLOW uses these mechanics to constantly reinvent previous puzzles. It’s always satisfying to see a familiar puzzle that has to be solved in a brand new way.
The BadULTRAFLOW doesn’t exactly reinvent the wheel. We have seen these same mechanics before, and maybe even done a bit better. It is an extremely polished game, though, and does away with a lot of the problems games like this frequently have.
ValueULTRAFLOW was actually created by a group of students over the course of six months in order to test their limits and see what kind of a game they could make. Seemingly in an effort to get the game into as many hands as possible, they have made their work 100% free. ULTRAFLOW isn’t even ad supported, which is a refreshing change from most free apps.
ConclusionThe developers behind ULTRAFLOW may not have broken new ground, but they certainly have made a strong showing. There are few negatives to levy against this game, and the improvements it makes, while subtle, are numerous. Ultimately, ULTRAFLOW provides a satisfying challenge, which is exactly what fans of the genre are looking for.
Related AppsULTRAFLOW distinctly reminds me of VVVVVV. Even more than the graphics or the sound design, it’s the gameplay that I find to be the most similar. Both games rely heavily on the fact that knowing what you have to do doesn’t always mean you’re able to do it.
Update the detailed information about Emeet Nova Webcam Review: Meet In Your Best Light on the Moimoishop.com website. We hope the article's content will meet your needs, and we will regularly update the information to provide you with the fastest and most accurate information. Have a great day!