MS-700 · Question #135
Your company uses Teams. You plan to deploy Teams to a branch office that has limited bandwidth. Which two features can be used when the Teams client has a bandwidth restriction of 150 kilobit/s up…
The correct answer is B. one-to-one video D. audio during meetings. Under limited bandwidth of 150 kbps, one-to-one video calls and audio during meetings are generally supported in Teams.
Question
Options
- Aone-to-one screen sharing
- Bone-to-one video
- Cscreen sharing during meetings
- Daudio during meetings
- Evideo during meetings
How the community answered
(61 responses)- A15% (9)
- B72% (44)
- C5% (3)
- E8% (5)
Why each option
Under limited bandwidth of 150 kbps, one-to-one video calls and audio during meetings are generally supported in Teams.
One-to-one screen sharing typically requires more than 150 kbps for a smooth experience, with Microsoft generally recommending at least 1 Mbps for content sharing.
One-to-one video calls in Teams can typically function at bandwidths as low as 128 kbps, making 150 kbps up and down sufficient for this feature. Teams audio during meetings requires minimal bandwidth, generally 30-100 kbps, so 150 kbps is well within the acceptable range to ensure clear audio communication.
Screen sharing during meetings is generally more demanding than one-to-one, requiring higher bandwidth than 150 kbps for a good experience.
Teams audio during meetings requires minimal bandwidth, generally 30-100 kbps, so 150 kbps is well within the acceptable range to ensure clear audio communication. One-to-one video calls can typically function at bandwidths as low as 128 kbps, making 150 kbps up and down sufficient for this feature.
Video during meetings, especially with multiple participants, demands significantly more bandwidth than one-to-one video and would not be fully supported at 150 kbps; Microsoft recommends 1.2 Mbps for group HD video.
Concept tested: Teams bandwidth requirements for features
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/prepare-network#bandwidth-requirements
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.