Conference call: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with " ===Timing=== Mathematically it is impossible for a conference call to start on time. No-one outside Switzerland will ever dial in more than three seconds before the appointed...")
 
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===Timing===
===Timing===
Mathematically it is impossible for a conference call to start on time. No-one outside Switzerland will ever dial in more than three seconds before the appointed time. (Swiss people will happily sit on a conference call in preparation for it for up to a quarter of an hour before it is due to start).
Mathematically it is impossible for a conference call to start on time. The probability of anyone<ref>Outside Switzerland. Swiss people will happily join a conference call minutes or even hours before it is due to start to avoid the social stigma (''[[Späteankunftschande]]'') of being the last invitee to join - a taboo that applies even where all attendees have dialled in before the appointed time. </ref> dialling in to any conference call even a moment more before it is scheduled to begin is as close to zero a makes no difference.  ().


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Revision as of 22:28, 3 May 2017

Timing

Mathematically it is impossible for a conference call to start on time. The probability of anyone[1] dialling in to any conference call even a moment more before it is scheduled to begin is as close to zero a makes no difference. ().

  1. Outside Switzerland. Swiss people will happily join a conference call minutes or even hours before it is due to start to avoid the social stigma (Späteankunftschande) of being the last invitee to join - a taboo that applies even where all attendees have dialled in before the appointed time.