Industry Praise for Fuze Box

"Considering the massive market adoption for enterprise-grade collaboration tools, there is a strong user need for vendors to connect such solutions," said Roopam Jain, principal analyst at Frost & Sullivan.

FierceVOIP - June 16, 2011
“This newest iteration of Fuze Meeting allows teams to collaborate as if they were together in person, using any device from any location.”

TMCnet - March 30, 2011
eff Cavins, CEO of Fuze Box said, “Our strategy is based on two facts. First, the meeting room of the future will be a virtual one and something you can hold in your hands. Second, people will want more device choice, not less. We are browser, platform, device and network agnostic and whatever mobile or desktop device someone is considering purchasing, we’ll already be there.”

TMCnet - December 6, 2010
“Our strategy is based on two facts. First, the meeting room of the future will be a virtual one and something you can hold in your hands. Second, people will want more device choice, not less,” states Jeff Cavins, CEO of Fuze Box. “We are browser, platform, device and network agnostic and whatever mobile or desktop device someone is considering purchasing, we’ll already be there

Android Spin - December 2, 2010
"We live and work in a mobile economy and our productivity should not be limited to the four walls of a conference room,” says Jeff Cavins, CEO of Fuze Box. “Now, members of a sales team on Android tablets, a prospect on an iPad, and a colleague on an iPhone can meet simultaneously and collaborate with unmatched productivity."

Android Community - November 11, 2010
"Slick, right? I particularly like the audio option that allows you to call in from your iPad via a voice-over-IP connection." [...] "Sounds good to me. I think if my organization was already using Fuze Meeting, I?d be downright giddy at the prospect of ?dialing in? from my iPad."

BNET - September 27, 2010
"Mobile workers and business owners who own iPads no doubt rejoiced at the announcement of aniPad app for online meeting provider Fuze Box. Although it's not the first online meeting app for the iPad, Fuze Box is the first to let users initiate meetings and invite attendees from the iPad, rather than requiring them to go to a desktop browser. "

ReadWriteWeb - September 24, 2010
Mobile workers and business owners who own iPads no doubt rejoiced at the announcement of aniPad app for online meeting provider Fuze Box. Although it's not the first online meeting app for the iPad, Fuze Box is the first to let users initiate meetings and invite attendees from the iPad, rather than requiring them to go to a desktop browser.

ReadWriteWeb - September 24, 2010
iBooks and games may be currently popular apps for the iPad, but if Apple?s latest game-changing device is going to have real legs it will one day have to be seen as a productivity tool. And productivity means business. The success of Fuze Meeting should be a good indicator of iPad?s potential value in the academic and enterprise spaces.

Cult of the Mac - September 22, 2010
"There may be a category of business apps on the iPad, but most people I've spoken with struggle to see how a tablet is currently relevant as a standalone business device the way that a laptop or even a smartphone is. Fuze Box (operated by CallWave) is attempting to bridge the gap with Fuze Meeting HD, a free audio conferencing app for iPad that joins the company's other mobile apps for iPhone, Android, and BlackBerry."

CNET News - September 22, 2010
That vision of leading meetings anywhere with Apple's hit tablet is behind the release Tuesday of Fuze Meeting, and it's only the latest indication of the iPad's progress in becoming a business tool.

NewsFactor Network - September 21, 2010
The ongoing debate with the iPad goes something like this: It's a great toy for consumers, but it's not really practical for business. Fuze Meeting is trying to change that perception with a new iPad App that lets you set up live meetings from an iPad, then connect with other devices including iPhones, BlackBerry and Android phones

Fierce Content Management - September 21, 2010
"With an app like this, the fact that it works at all as advertised is remarkable; the fact that it works smoothly, quickly and easily is fantastic. I tested VoIP, sharing local and cloud content, movie playback; all worked great, including an HD clip that played in tight sync on both ends of the meeting. Keynote compatibility is still in beta, but it worked well (the service converts the files to a cued movie); Mac and PC clients saw exactly what you'd expect them to see."

TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog - September 21, 2010
While other conference/meeting tools like WebEx and Go to Meeting have existed on the iPad for a while now, many have lacked the ability to host a meeting on the device.

Mac Life - September 21, 2010
The service also allows iPad users to chat without a headset, which can be a great idea if you are in a quiet place, or a very bad one, if you are in a public place. It also allows for video chats. The chats feature high-definition, synchronized video sharing, so you had better hope that your co-workers are attractive

Vator News - September 21, 2010
The Fuze Meeting Apple iPad app stuck out at me because it looks like a useful collaboration tool and it has a gorgeous and usable interface. The app lets you participate in meetings on the go and, unlike other corporate collaborative apps, control the presentations from your Apple iPad.

Into Mobile - September 21, 2010
"Fuze Meeting (which was already available on the iPhone, Blackberry, and Android phones) could be the app that meets the iPad?s growing business audience."

Venture Beat - September 21, 2010
With an app like this, the fact that it works at all as advertised is remarkable; the fact that it works smoothly, quickly and easily is fantastic. I tested VoIP, sharing local and cloud content, movie playback; all worked great, including an HD clip that played in tight sync on both ends of the meeting. Keynote compatibility is still in beta, but it worked well (the service converts the files to a cued movie); Mac and PC clients saw exactly what you'd expect them to see.

Tactile Tech - September 21, 2010