Explaining concurrent licences
Concurrent device licences apply to our solutions for Microsoft Teams and Google Meet.
The amount of licences you have dictates how many pairs of smartglasses you can have in your calls at any one point in time. It’s not about how many sets of smartglasses you have altogether, it’s about how many you want on your calls at once.
So, if you have 10 pairs of smartglasses in your organisation but only ever use 6 at the same time in calls, you’d only need 6 licences. There’s no point having 10 licences if 4 aren’t being used. If you want to use more, you need to buy additional licences. Simple!
You can use your licences in any combination too. You can have six separate calls with one set in each, a single call with all six sets connected, or any combination in between.
The amount of licences you have dictates how many pairs of smartglasses you can have in your calls at any one point in time. It’s not about how many sets of smartglasses you have altogether, it’s about how many you want on your calls at once.
So, if you have 10 pairs of smartglasses in your organisation but only ever use 6 at the same time in calls, you’d only need 6 licences. There’s no point having 10 licences if 4 aren’t being used. If you want to use more, you need to buy additional licences. Simple!
You can use your licences in any combination too. You can have six separate calls with one set in each, a single call with all six sets connected, or any combination in between.
Updated on: 18/01/2022