HP Dimension with Google Beam Redefines 3D Video Conferencing
HP is stepping into the future of enterprise communication with the HP Dimension with Google Beam—a groundbreaking 3D video conferencing device priced at $24,999. Designed around Google’s newly rebranded Beam technology (formerly Project Starline), the HP Dimension eliminates the need for headsets or special equipment. Instead, it delivers life-size, photorealistic 3D images through a 65-inch light field display powered by six high-speed cameras. Within the first 100 milliseconds of your meeting, it feels like the person is sitting right across from you.
HP Dimension with Google Beam: A Leap in Enterprise Collaboration
Unlike traditional video conferencing setups, the HP Dimension with Google Beam is designed to replicate real-life presence. It uses spatial audio, adaptive lighting, and a curved acoustic wall with four speakers to match visual realism with natural sound. HP’s Poly Studio A2 mics and environment-aware lighting create accurate facial shadows and skin tones, making conversations feel natural and immersive—ideal for enterprise teams looking to bridge global gaps.
What Makes the HP Dimension So Unique?
The HP Dimension doesn’t just stream video—it creates a three-dimensional presence. Users don’t need goggles or special environments to interact. A clean, white background is recommended for the best results, but no “special room” is required. Google Beam’s core mission is to make meetings feel like everyone’s physically in the same space, and HP’s execution pushes that vision forward. Companies like Salesforce, Deloitte, and NEC have already embraced this next-gen collaboration tool.
The Catch: Premium Experience, Premium Cost
While the technology is revolutionary, it comes at a premium. The HP Dimension’s $24,999 price tag excludes the required Google Beam license, which enables compatibility with platforms like Zoom and Google Meet. HP hasn’t disclosed the license fee yet. Also, 3D video is one-way unless both parties have Beam-compatible devices—standard callers will still appear in 2D. But for businesses aiming for immersive, presence-driven virtual meetings, this device sets a new benchmark.