So, is there any way around Zoom’s 40-minute limit? The free way to get around Zoom’s 40-minute limit But as anyone who’s used Zoom will probably know, meetings on free accounts are limited to 40 minutes, before everyone is booted out of the room. Now it’s become the online video meeting app of choice, with everyone from Cabinet Ministers to your aunty Maureen using it.
For 1:1 video calling: 600kbps (down) for high quality video and 1.A month ago, barely anyone had heard of Zoom. Recommended bandwidth for webinar attendees: For screen sharing with video thumbnail: 50-150kbps. For screen sharing only (no video thumbnail): 50-75kbps. Sending 1080p HD video requires 3.0 Mbps (up/down). Receiving 1080p HD video requires 2.5mbps (up/down). For gallery view and/or 720p HD video: 1.5Mbps/1.5Mbps (up/down). 800kbps/1.0Mbps (up/down) for high quality video. Sending 1080p HD video requires 1.8 Mbps (up/down). Receiving 1080p HD video requires 1.8 Mbps (up/down). 600kbps (up/down) for high quality video. Recommended bandwidth for meetings and webinar panelists: It will automatically adjust for 3G, WiFi or Wired environments. The bandwidth used by Zoom will be optimized for the best experience based on the participants’ network. Note: Zoom Pro licenses are only available for current CU employees, staff, or students involved in teaching, learning, research, or other university business. 
Please ensure you have created a Basic account at first. To purchase a Pro account on your own, you can upgrade your account with a credit card ($15/year charge).
Faculty and staff may sponsor a student for a $15/year Pro account. 
Columbia faculty, staff, and researchers with UNIs can upgrade to a Pro account after receiving permission from their department head or manager CUIT will bill Zoom's $15/year fee to your school or department. Please submit a ticket to request an upgrade to a Pro account for JJlicense period: Unlimited meeting length for up to 300 participants.
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