Quick Procurement & Configuration Matrix

Executive Product Architectural Overview

The ClickShare CX-20 Gen2 should be understood as a room-enablement platform rather than a conventional screen-sharing dongle. In a well-designed small meeting room, the display, camera, microphone and loudspeaker already provide the visual and audio interfaces required for hybrid collaboration. The recurring difficulty is connecting those shared room resources to the meeting application on each participant’s laptop quickly, consistently and with minimal support intervention. CX-20 Gen2 addresses that operational gap. A participant enters the room with a Windows or macOS computer, opens the collaboration platform already used by the business, and uses the ClickShare Button or ClickShare App to connect the laptop-driven session with the room environment. This brings the personal-device familiarity of a BYOM approach together with shared professional AV resources.

For enterprises in Dubai, that architecture can reduce the variability common in meeting spaces serving local employees, visitors, consultants and regional teams. Different users may arrive with different laptop brands, conferencing applications, account permissions and presentation habits. A room that depends only on loose HDMI and USB cables can work, but it often creates repeated friction: missing adapters, uncertainty over which USB lead belongs to the camera, laptops placed awkwardly near the display, and repeated switching between room peripherals and personal devices. A dedicated wireless conferencing layer creates a more intentional workflow. Users retain control of their own meeting software while the room becomes a predictable set of shared resources.

The Gen2 platform is an important procurement detail because it updates the physical I/O architecture. Barco identifies the second-generation CX-20 with USB 3.0 ports and support for DisplayPort over USB-C output. The system can deliver 4K UHD output at 3840 × 2160 up to 30 Hz through HDMI 1.4b or through DisplayPort 1.2 over USB-C. This is useful when buyers are standardizing newer displays or simplifying selected installations where USB-C can provide display connectivity and power to the Base Unit, subject to compatible display capabilities and cabling. For many rooms, HDMI remains a straightforward output path, but the added USB-C option broadens deployment flexibility.

Networking is similarly designed for managed business use rather than isolated consumer casting. The Base Unit provides a 1 Gigabit Ethernet connection as well as wireless networking, while the ClickShare environment supports centralized management and reporting. Authentication options include WPA2-PSK in stand-alone mode, with WPA2-PSK or IEEE 802.1X available when the Button is used in network integration mode. Wireless transmission uses IEEE 802.11 a/g/n/ac along with IEEE 802.15.1, with 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz operation and a stated maximum reach of 30 metres between Button and Base Unit under appropriate conditions. In practice, room construction, RF congestion, corporate wireless policy and placement should all be considered during deployment.

From a user-experience perspective, the CX-20 supports the ClickShare Desktop and Mobile Apps and native presentation protocols including AirPlay, Google Cast and Miracast. This does not mean that every organization should enable every connection method indiscriminately. Enterprise buyers should decide whether guest access, native casting and network integration align with internal governance. The value of the platform is that it can be incorporated into a defined meeting-room standard, with security settings, network design and support processes chosen deliberately rather than left to individual-room improvisation.

The CX-20 is intentionally positioned for smaller spaces. It supports one source simultaneously on screen and does not provide the more advanced collaboration functions associated with higher ClickShare models, such as multi-source display workflows or advanced interactive functions available elsewhere in the portfolio. That scope discipline is a strength when the requirement is clear: a straightforward, centrally manageable wireless conferencing experience for rooms where one active presenter or meeting source is sufficient. Procurement teams should therefore size the product against room behavior, not merely room dimensions. If frequent side-by-side sources, touchback or more advanced AV switching are expected, an alternative ClickShare model may be more appropriate.

The result is a practical architecture for businesses that want meeting rooms to behave consistently. CX-20 Gen2 can sit between the user-device layer, the conferencing-peripheral layer, the display layer and the corporate management layer. When validated against the camera, microphone, speaker, display, network and endpoint fleet, it becomes part of a repeatable collaboration-room blueprint that can be replicated across executive offices, branch sites, project rooms and departmental huddle spaces.

Enterprise Business Value & ROI Benefits

Return on investment should be evaluated in operational terms rather than only purchase price. Relevant metrics include average meeting start delay, number of AV-related support tickets, room utilization, frequency of guest meetings, cost of adapters and replacement cables, and time spent supporting inconsistent room configurations. Where a business has many short meetings and frequent external collaboration, a standardized wireless conferencing experience can produce value by removing small but repeated inefficiencies. The strongest deployments are those where the Base Unit, selected camera or video bar, room microphone and display have been validated together so that users encounter the same workflow every time.

Hardware & Technical Architecture Highlights

At hardware level, CX-20 Gen2 is a purpose-built collaboration Base Unit with a compact 135 × 135 mm footprint and 34 mm height. The enclosure weighs approximately 900 g, making it practical to place near a room display, mount in suitable AV furniture or integrate with a structured small-room installation. The product includes a Kensington lock provision, which is useful in shared environments where physical asset security is part of the room design.

Video output is designed for contemporary business displays. The Base Unit supports 4K UHD at 3840 × 2160 up to 30 Hz through HDMI 1.4b, while Gen2 also supports DisplayPort 1.2 over USB-C output. This second path can be particularly useful with modern commercial displays that support appropriate USB-C display and power behavior. Buyers should verify the display’s USB-C specifications, cable quality and power capability before planning a single-cable installation. HDMI remains a predictable choice where the display architecture is already standardized around conventional AV cabling.

The Gen2 platform moves the front USB-A and USB-C interfaces to USB 3.0. This is an important infrastructure update for room peripherals, even though peripheral compatibility must still be confirmed against the exact camera, microphone, speakerphone or video bar being deployed. USB topology matters in conferencing rooms because cameras can require substantial bandwidth and because extensions, hubs or long cable runs may introduce instability. A procurement bill of materials should therefore treat USB cables and any extenders as engineered components, not incidental accessories.

Networking consists of a 1 Gbit Ethernet LAN interface plus Wi-Fi. For corporate sites, Ethernet can offer a stable management path and support predictable network integration, while wireless operation supports the core ClickShare user experience. The system uses IEEE 802.11 a/g/n/ac and operates across 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands, subject to regional regulatory support. Barco states a maximum range of 30 m between ClickShare Button and Base Unit, but practical design should assume that walls, metalwork, neighboring access points and crowded RF environments can reduce effective range. In small rooms, correct placement generally matters more than maximum theoretical distance.

Security and access architecture includes WPA2-PSK in stand-alone mode and WPA2-PSK or IEEE 802.1X when used with supported network integration. The right configuration depends on enterprise identity design, VLAN strategy, guest requirements and device-management policy. Centralized management and reporting capabilities allow administrators to bring room appliances into a broader operational model instead of treating them as unmanaged accessories. Firmware maintenance should be incorporated into change-management procedures, particularly in regulated industries or locations where meeting rooms are considered part of the corporate endpoint estate.

Thermal and acoustic characteristics also matter in quiet huddle spaces. Barco specifies maximum noise of 25 dBA from 0–30 °C and 30 dBA from 30–40 °C. Operating temperature is 0 °C to +40 °C, with a maximum of 35 °C at 3000 m, while storage conditions span -20 °C to +60 °C. In Dubai, normal indoor office air-conditioning keeps meeting-room equipment comfortably within its environmental envelope, but installers should avoid sealed cabinets without ventilation and locations exposed to direct solar heat.

Definitive Technical Specifications & Sizing Notes

Sizing a collaboration appliance requires more than checking the display resolution. Buyers should begin with the room’s behavior: number of participants, frequency of external guests, typical meeting platforms, whether one or several people need to share simultaneously, and whether interactive touch functions are required. The CX-20 is optimized for straightforward small-room use and one source on screen. If the organization expects simultaneous sources, advanced interaction or larger-room functionality, the project should be evaluated against other ClickShare models. Peripheral selection is equally important. Camera field of view, microphone pickup, speaker coverage and USB connectivity determine the actual meeting experience. FourTeck can review the intended display and conferencing peripherals before quotation so the Base Unit is procured as part of a coherent room design rather than as an isolated device.

Configuration, Sizing & Deployment Workbench

Industry Use Cases & Workload Scenarios

Technical Feature Deep Dive 1: Processing, Throughput & Workload Performance Architecture

The performance of a wireless conferencing room is a chain, and CX-20 Gen2 occupies only one part of that chain. The laptop runs the meeting client, processes the call and contributes heavily to camera and screen-sharing performance. The Base Unit creates the bridge between personal-device workflow and room resources. This is why Barco publishes endpoint guidance in addition to appliance specifications. A low-powered or heavily loaded laptop may become the bottleneck even when the room hardware is correctly installed. Buyers should therefore think in terms of system performance rather than assuming the Base Unit can compensate for an underpowered endpoint.

Video output supports up to 4K UHD at 30 Hz. That resolution is well suited to business presentations, dashboards, spreadsheets, documents and standard conferencing interfaces on modern 4K displays. The 30 Hz limit should be understood in the context of the product’s collaboration role. It is not intended as a high-refresh workstation graphics adapter or gaming device. Meeting rooms prioritize legibility, stable presentation and conferencing rather than high-frame-rate entertainment. Where 60 Hz desktop motion is a mandatory room requirement, procurement should validate whether a different architecture is more appropriate.

Gen2’s USB 3.0 interfaces materially improve the physical peripheral path compared with earlier hardware. Conferencing cameras can generate significant data, and although supported resolutions and behavior are governed by the system and peripheral compatibility, a modern USB link provides a stronger foundation. The practical design question is whether the camera or video bar connects cleanly to the Base Unit using qualified cabling. USB extenders, hubs and long routing paths should be tested under real meeting conditions, including camera plus microphone plus speaker use, because problems may appear only when the room is fully active.

The Base Unit supports one source on screen at a time. For many huddle rooms this is exactly the correct operating model: one person presents, the group discusses, and control changes when another participant needs to share. The advantage is simplicity. If teams regularly compare two designs side by side, view multiple dashboards simultaneously or run collaborative workshops with concurrent presenters, the one-source limit becomes a sizing signal. Choosing the right ClickShare tier avoids both overbuying features that will not be used and underbuying a system that frustrates the actual workflow.

Wireless operation across 2.4 and 5 GHz, plus wired 1 GbE for network integration, gives designers flexibility in how the appliance participates in the enterprise environment. In crowded buildings, performance quality depends on spectrum conditions. Dubai business districts often contain dense wireless deployments, neighboring tenants and numerous client devices. An installer should therefore avoid placing the Base Unit in a shielded cabinet or directly beside sources of interference. When issues occur, RF channel utilization, access-point configuration, network latency and physical placement should be investigated as part of the system rather than focusing only on the meeting application.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 2: Security, Redundancy & System Resilience

Meeting-room technology handles screen content, microphones, cameras and connections to corporate endpoints, so it deserves the same disciplined approach as other managed infrastructure. CX-20 supports WPA2-PSK in stand-alone operation and supports WPA2-PSK or IEEE 802.1X when the ClickShare Button is used with network integration. These capabilities enable administrators to select a model that fits organizational access policy, but the existence of an authentication method is only one layer. Secure deployment also depends on network segmentation, administrative credentials, firmware maintenance, physical security, guest policy and monitoring.

The Kensington lock provision provides a simple physical deterrence mechanism for the Base Unit. In an executive office this may be optional; in a shared training area or publicly accessible collaboration zone it can be more relevant. Physical planning should also protect cables from accidental removal. A reliable meeting room is one where a cleaner, visitor or hurried user cannot easily disconnect the wrong cable and leave the next session non-functional. Mounting location, cable retention and service access should therefore be designed together.

Resilience in this class of product is less about dual power supplies or clustered processors and more about operational predictability. The appliance itself is compact and consumes modest power, but the room still has multiple dependencies: display, camera, audio peripheral, LAN, Wi-Fi, user laptop and power. A business-continuity-minded deployment identifies these dependencies and decides what failure behavior is acceptable. For example, native wireless presentation protocols may provide a useful alternative for content sharing if a Button is unavailable, while spare Buttons and standardized cables can reduce recovery time for common incidents.

Warranty planning is another resilience tool. The device includes one year standard warranty, while eligible SmartCare registration can extend coverage to five years. Buyers should not assume extension occurs automatically; registration and eligibility should be confirmed. For a fleet deployment, asset data should include serial number, room, installation date, firmware baseline, warranty status and support owner. That information converts a set of AV appliances into an administratively manageable service.

Environmental resilience matters in the Gulf as well. Although the unit supports operation up to 40 °C under normal altitude conditions, meeting rooms are typically air-conditioned. The greater risk is a hot equipment cavity behind a display, especially if multiple devices and power supplies are packed together. The low power draw helps, but installers should provide ventilation and avoid direct heat exposure. Stable power and well-managed cabling also reduce avoidable incidents. If the organization has critical executive or incident-response rooms, consider whether UPS-backed power for the display, network and collaboration equipment is justified as part of the total room design.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 3: Remote Management, Telemetry & Infrastructure Integration

The difference between a few meeting rooms and an enterprise room estate is management discipline. A device that works perfectly in one room can still become a support burden when dozens or hundreds are deployed without inventory, firmware policy or configuration standards. CX-20 includes management and reporting capability and can be incorporated into Barco’s broader management ecosystem. For IT teams, this creates an opportunity to manage meeting-room appliances as a defined fleet rather than as disconnected accessories.

A structured deployment should begin with naming and network conventions. Each Base Unit can be associated with a room name, site code and asset identifier. Network placement should be consistent so support teams understand which VLAN, authentication model and management path apply. Centralized management can then be used to support visibility and controlled updates. Change windows are worth defining because firmware changes affect user-facing spaces; even beneficial updates should be tested on representative rooms before broad rollout in environments where meeting availability is business-critical.

Telemetry and reporting are also useful for capacity planning. An organization can compare room deployment against actual collaboration behavior and determine whether small-room systems are sufficient or whether certain rooms need higher capability. If repeated support cases relate to the same peripheral model, cable type or network segment, fleet-level visibility can help reveal a design issue that individual incident tickets might hide. The goal is not to collect data for its own sake but to turn meeting-room operations into an observable service.

Integration with the infrastructure team is important during procurement. AV teams may focus on displays and peripherals, while network teams focus on authentication and VLANs, and endpoint teams focus on laptop compatibility. CX-20 sits at the intersection. A successful rollout gives each team clear responsibilities: AV validates physical connectivity and room acoustics; network engineering approves addressing, wireless and authentication; endpoint engineering validates OS and security software behavior; service desk receives troubleshooting guidance; procurement records warranty and lifecycle data.

For multi-office organizations spanning Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah or regional sites, a reference architecture is particularly valuable. Rather than selecting every room independently, define a standard small-room bill of materials and a controlled list of approved alternatives. Include Base Unit, display, camera, microphone/speaker device, USB cabling, HDMI or USB-C display cable, mounting hardware, network patching and power plan. The CX-20 Gen2 then becomes a repeatable component within a wider collaboration service, making expansion easier and reducing the probability that each new site introduces a different support problem.

What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase

UAE Regional Availability & Service Ecosystem

FourTeck supports UAE organizations that need structured sourcing, configuration validation and project quotation for Barco collaboration systems. Availability can vary by regional SKU, project quantity and distribution timing, so enterprise buyers should request confirmation against the required delivery date. The procurement process can include model checking, compatibility review, bill-of-material alignment and delivery coordination, helping customers reduce the risk of ordering a Base Unit without the correct room peripherals or installation plan.

K1. Dubai Supply & Logistics Support

Dubai customers can request project quotations for corporate offices, free-zone businesses, hospitality groups, financial institutions, education providers, healthcare organizations and system integrators. Delivery planning can be coordinated for business districts, free zones and multi-site rollouts. For larger projects, provide room counts and deployment phases so procurement can be aligned to installation scheduling. Staging requirements, serial tracking and peripheral compatibility should be discussed before dispatch where the meeting-room standard is being replicated across multiple floors or buildings.

K2. Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Logistics Reach

Organizations in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain can use FourTeck for sourcing assistance, configuration discussion and project quotation across government, industrial, energy, education and corporate environments. Buyers should identify site-access constraints, delivery windows and any specific pre-approval requirements early in the purchasing process. Where room technology forms part of a wider office fit-out, coordinate the ClickShare system with display mounting, structured cabling, LAN readiness and AV peripheral installation.

K3. Sharjah & Northern Emirates Logistics Infrastructure

Sharjah and Northern Emirates customers can request planning support for new meeting spaces, branch upgrades and replacement of cable-heavy legacy rooms. Project quotations can include the Base Unit together with compatible room components based on the final requirement. For industrial or warehouse-adjacent offices, confirm that the installation is located in an appropriate conditioned indoor environment and that networking and display infrastructure are ready before commissioning.

K4. Ajman & Surrounding Emirates Logistics Coverage

Businesses in Ajman and nearby Emirates can request availability verification, delivery coordination and technical pre-sales guidance. Small and medium organizations often gain the most value by standardizing a few frequently used rooms rather than deploying different ad hoc adapters in each space. Supplying room photographs, display model numbers and conferencing peripheral details can make quotation and compatibility validation more efficient.

GCC & Pan-African Supply Chain Reach

For customers managing regional technology projects, FourTeck can coordinate project inquiries that extend beyond the UAE. Cross-border procurement should account for regional article numbers, import requirements, commercial documentation, delivery terms and local installation responsibility. Buyers should provide destination country, required quantity and target delivery schedule at quotation stage so logistics feasibility and export documentation can be considered before order placement.

L1. Saudi Arabia (KSA) Export & Supply Support

Saudi enterprise projects can be supported with regional inquiry routing, configuration validation and project quotation for collaboration-room deployments. Multi-site customers should separate quantities by city and phase and identify whether local integrators will handle installation. This helps align equipment supply with site readiness and avoids shipping room hardware before displays, network points or conferencing peripherals are available.

L2. Qatar Market Supply Reach

Qatar customers can request cross-border logistics coordination and sourcing support for Barco ClickShare projects. Include end-user sector, project quantity and required delivery date when requesting a quote. Where tender documentation specifies exact warranty, regional certifications or product codes, share those requirements before commercial submission so the proposed configuration can be checked against the tender scope.

L3. Oman Regional Distribution Support

Organizations and system integrators in Oman can request procurement guidance for small-room collaboration deployments, including model comparison and compatibility discussion. Projects should account for customs timing and final-mile installation planning. For branch rollouts, a standardized room bill of materials can reduce configuration drift between locations and make support more consistent after deployment.

L4. Kuwait Supply Chain Coverage

Kuwait projects can be coordinated through FourTeck’s regional channels for quotation and export supply planning. Buyers should confirm whether the requirement is a single room, a corporate refresh or a multi-site rollout so the right commercial and logistics approach can be prepared. Visit FourTeck Kuwait for regional inquiry routing.

L5. Kenya & East Africa Supply Infrastructure

Kenyan enterprises and system integrators can request regional distribution support, technical inquiry routing and delivery coordination for ClickShare collaboration systems. For East African projects, early confirmation of quantity, destination and installation ownership helps structure export and local delivery planning. Visit FourTeck Kenya for local-market project inquiries.

L6. Uganda Regional Procurement Support

Uganda customers can request project supply management and technology sourcing assistance for meeting-room deployments. Configuration details should include display and conferencing peripheral models so the collaboration system is evaluated as a complete room workflow. Visit FourTeck Uganda for regional inquiries.

L7. Pan-African Regional Logistics & Trade Reach

For broader African technology projects, FourTeck can support trade inquiry coordination and multi-country supply planning subject to destination, commercial terms and product availability. Large regional rollouts benefit from a controlled bill of materials, serial-number tracking and phased delivery. Explore FourTeck Africa and FourTeck global for wider project engagement.

Related FourTeck Products & Compatible Alternatives

Alternative selection should be based on functional deltas, not only budget. A room that needs two simultaneous sources, touchback, annotation, dual displays or advanced integration should be identified before procurement, because those requirements can justify moving to a higher model. Conversely, a room used only for wireless presentation may not need the conferencing capabilities of the CX family. FourTeck can help map room profiles across a building so each room type receives an appropriate tier rather than forcing one model into every scenario.

Why Enterprises Choose FourTeck

Enterprise technology procurement is most effective when the quotation process also checks technical fit. FourTeck can support buyers by reviewing the requested Barco model, project quantity, destination, display environment and intended conferencing peripherals before commercial confirmation. This is particularly important for meeting-room solutions because an appliance that is correct in isolation can still be mismatched with the camera, audio device, network policy or room workflow.

For project buyers, FourTeck can coordinate quotations across single-room purchases, office fit-outs and phased multi-site deployments. Customers can provide a room schedule or standard bill of materials so equivalent configurations are priced consistently. Where availability changes, procurement discussions can focus on technically appropriate alternatives rather than arbitrary substitutions. Delivery coordination can be aligned with project milestones, site access and installer readiness, reducing the risk that equipment arrives before the room infrastructure is prepared.

Post-sale planning should include warranty documentation, SmartCare registration where eligible, firmware governance and a clear support path. FourTeck does not rely on unverified claims of universal stock or guaranteed lead times; availability, regional SKU and delivery schedule should be confirmed for each project. That evidence-based approach gives enterprise buyers a clearer basis for purchase approval and deployment planning.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the Barco ClickShare CX-20 Gen2 designed for?

The CX-20 Gen2 is designed for small meeting rooms and huddle spaces that need wireless conferencing and presentation from a user’s laptop. It allows compatible room cameras, microphones, speakers and displays to be used with the meeting application on the participant’s device. It is a good fit when simplicity and one active on-screen source are sufficient, without the higher-end collaboration features of larger ClickShare models.

2. What is different about the Gen2 hardware?

Barco’s second-generation CX-20 hardware updates the Base Unit with USB 3.0 ports and adds DisplayPort over USB-C output capability. Gen2 can also be powered over USB-C when the connected power source provides suitable delivery. The core collaboration role remains similar, but the refreshed connectivity platform provides a more modern physical interface for current displays and USB room peripherals.

3. Does ClickShare CX-20 Gen2 support 4K displays?

Yes. Barco specifies video output up to 4K UHD, 3840 × 2160, at 30 Hz. The Base Unit supports HDMI 1.4b output and, on Gen2, DisplayPort 1.2 over USB-C. Buyers should confirm the selected commercial display, cable path and input configuration. If a project specifically requires 4K at 60 Hz for high-motion desktop content, that requirement should be evaluated separately.

4. How many users can share content on screen simultaneously?

The CX-20 supports one source simultaneously on screen. This is appropriate for many small-room meetings where one participant presents at a time. If the room frequently requires side-by-side content from two users, collaborative comparison workflows or more advanced interaction, a higher ClickShare model should be considered before purchase so the product matches actual meeting behavior.

5. Which operating systems are supported?

Barco currently lists Windows 10 and higher and macOS 11 Big Sur and higher for computer use, with ClickShare App support for Android 11 and higher and iOS 14 and higher. Endpoint performance still matters because the laptop runs the conferencing application. Organizations with older laptops should review Barco’s current system guidance and test representative devices before a large rollout.

6. Can the CX-20 Gen2 connect to the corporate network?

Yes. The Base Unit provides 1 Gigabit Ethernet and Wi-Fi connectivity and supports management and reporting capabilities. Authentication includes WPA2-PSK in stand-alone mode and WPA2-PSK or IEEE 802.1X in supported network integration scenarios. Enterprise deployment should be aligned with VLAN design, firewall rules, update policy, administrative access and internal wireless security standards.

7. Does the package include a ClickShare Button?

The standard product information lists one ClickShare Button for the CX-20. Regional article numbers and package contents should still be confirmed at quotation stage, especially for Dubai projects where the correct regional SKU matters. Additional Buttons may be useful in frequently used rooms, but accessory compatibility and current availability should be checked before adding them to a project bill of materials.

8. What warranty is available for the CX-20 Gen2?

Barco lists a one-year standard warranty and indicates that eligible devices can receive five years of coverage after registration through SmartCare. Buyers should confirm the registration procedure, eligibility and timing and keep the purchase and serial-number records associated with each room. For multi-unit deployments, warranty registration should be included in the commissioning checklist rather than left as an informal post-installation task.

9. Can the CX-20 Gen2 be used with Microsoft Teams or Zoom?

Yes. The system is designed for laptop-driven wireless conferencing, so users can run familiar meeting applications such as Microsoft Teams or Zoom on their own computers and connect to compatible room peripherals through ClickShare. The laptop’s CPU, memory, operating system and corporate security software influence the overall experience. Validate representative endpoint configurations and room peripherals before organization-wide deployment.

10. How can I request a Dubai quotation from FourTeck?

Send FourTeck the product model, required quantity, delivery location, target installation date and room count. Include the display model and the planned USB camera, microphone, speakerphone or video bar if known. For multi-site projects, separate quantities by location. FourTeck can then review configuration fit, regional product requirements and current supply conditions before preparing the commercial quotation.

Plan Your Barco ClickShare CX-20 Gen2 Deployment

For an accurate project quotation, share the exact model, quantity, delivery location, deployment timeframe, room count and planned conferencing peripherals. If the room already has a display, camera or USB audio device, include the model numbers so compatibility can be reviewed. For office-wide rollouts, provide room types and quantities by site. FourTeck can then align the commercial proposal with the intended meeting workflow instead of quoting the Base Unit in isolation.

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