Hi all,
quote who=Martin Langhoff
exactly. There's a lot of fun to be had, and a lot to learn with this.
Might be useful in some cases (perhaps growing number of cases, if
connectivity improves over time) and more things become viable.
For health purposes, it will probably not be useful,
Hi all,
quote who=Harshvardhan
true. plus a good broadband network connection,
The video is relatively small and the broadband requirements don't appear to
be ridiculously high. I guess I would ask that you all download and test the
app, see what it is capable, of, post to the list and
I have been involved with provider-to-provider telemedicine projects in
remote areas in Cambodia, Ecuador, the the Congo for the past 7 years. We
have found huge advantages by focusing on structured history-taking (text)
and highest possible resolution still images... These have allowed for
2008/10/13 Harshvardhan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
true. plus a good broadband network connection,
And a personal jetpack too!
Now, while the personal jetpacks evolve, let's look at more realistic
steps forward :-)
This can work locally for all sorts of fun and educational uses. Some
schools will have
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Bob Pyke Jr.,RN,CPNP wrote:
| It aappears to be interestimg. But if your doing remote telehealth you
need to have 30 fps for video.
I think this is a misunderstanding.
We are not talking about robotic remote surgery here, or anything
requiring
I think its very exciting to see telemedicne applications being developed
for this platform. But I also think you need to be very careful here. There
are multiple studies on resolutuion of images and utility for various
telemedicine purposes. (ie Still images from a 2 megapixel camera are likely
On Mon, 13 Oct 2008, Paul Heinzelmann wrote:
I think its very exciting to see telemedicne applications being developed
for this platform. But I also think you need to be very careful here. There
are multiple studies on resolutuion of images and utility for various
telemedicine purposes. (ie
On Mon, 13 Oct 2008, Paul Heinzelmann wrote:
I sense that there are a lot of new and yet-to-be-discovered ways to use
these kind of low-bandwidth capabilities for health (including consultation,
collaboration, and education). The perceived value of these will always be
user-dependent and
I sense that there are a lot of new and yet-to-be-discovered ways to use
these kind of low-bandwidth capabilities for health (including consultation,
collaboration, and education). The perceived value of these will always be
user-dependent and likely require a trial and error approach.
In terms
true. plus a good broadband network connection,
warm regards,
Harshvardhan.
On Sun, Oct 12, 2008 at 6:07 PM, Bob Pyke Jr.,RN,CPNP [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
It aappears to be interestimg. But if your doing remote telehealth you need
to have 30 fps for video.
Bob,
It aappears to be interestimg. But if your doing remote telehealth you need to
have 30 fps for video.
Bob,
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