to provide a video communication system exhibit area. This is a useful way to investigate systems in quick succession. Of course, the carrier will promote its network services, but performing such a service grants them such license. It is critical to apply the same level of precision in choosing a carrier that one uses to select video communication equipment. Trade shows provide good opportunities to view video systems in a similar environment. Systems vendors are excellent sources for learning about such events. Group Systems CHAPTER 13 REFERENCES "Videoconferencing Audio Primer." Network World Fusion. Accessed January 2005. http://napps.nwfusion.com/primers/videoconf/videoconfscript.html Silva, Robert. "History And Basics Of Surround Sound." Accessed January 2005.http://hometheater.about.com/od/beforeyoubuy/a/surroundsound_p.htm Goad, Libe. "Camcorders & Portable Video: Smaller & Cheaper." PC Magazine. December 2004. http://www.pcmag.com/print_article2/0,2533,a=141848,00.asp "Videoconferencing Endpoints." Wainhouse Research. May 2004. Brown, Dave. "Bytes, Camera, Action!" Network Computing March 1, 1996 v7 n3 p. 46-59. Frankel, Elana. "A Guide to Videoconferencing," Teleconnect September 1996 v14 n9 p. 66-82. Judge, Paul C., Reinhardt, Andy. "PictureTel fights to stay in the picture," Business Week October 28, 1996 n3499 pp. 168-170. Leonhard, Woody. "Say it face-to-face," PC/Computing November 1996 V9 n11 pp. 340-345. Miller, Brian L. "Videoconferencing," LAN Times November 11, 1996 v13 n25. Molta, Dave. "Videoconferencing: the better to see you with," Network Computing March 15, 1996 v7 n4 pp. 11-17. This Page Intentionally Left Blank IMPLEMENTING GROUP-ORIENTED SYSTEMS "What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expected generally happens." Benjamin Disraeli good approach to managing the installation of a group-oriented video communication system is to set an installation date and work backwards to determine the project timeline. The next step is to expand the project plan through the inclusion of tasks