How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.See below for a full comparison of all features in both versions. Share your screen during a chat (only during a call or meeting).Messaging (chat) – Unavailable or limited features in the web version of Teams.Presenter role available to external users (existing guests or from federated Teams org).Producer role available to external users (existing guests or from federated Teams org).Reduce background noise (noise suppression).Breakout rooms (can join only, not create).Take control (limited to PowerPoint only).Meetings and live events – Unavailable or limited features in the web version of Teams.Location provided for emergency calling (dynamic emergency calling).Calls – Unavailable or limited features in the web version of Teams.To summarize, here’s a listing of the various features that are limited or unavailable in the web version of Teams: What are the differences between the desktop and web versions of the Teams client?įirstly, if you’re using Calls in the web version, you must use Edge or Chrome as shown in the detailed feature comparison table below. The source of my information is this resource from Microsoft, but I’ve aggregated all of the data from all of its links into a single location here for convenience.
Note: Looking for a Windows vs Mac comparison? Check out this other post. In this post, I’ll detail what you might be missing when choosing one experience over the other. When you’re at a computer, chances are you’re using the desktop (installed on your machine) or web (accessed via a browser) version. This means you can use the desktop application, mobile application, or the web application. You can use Teams any time, from anywhere, on any device.
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