July is officially over (can you believe it??) which means we can now take a backwards look at what happened in the crypto markets last month.
Today weâre going to focus on a battle thatâs as old as tâŠ
Well itâs actually only a bit over four years old – but in crypto years, thatâs a long time.
Weâre talking about Ethereum vs. Solana!
(Specifically, the amount of usage of DEXâs built on Ethereum compared to those built in Solana).
For the first time ever, Solana beat out Ethereum in terms of overall trading volume for the month (see header image đ).
Which is interesting in itself – but whatâs more interesting is why this might be the case.
Ultimately it comes down to three main things:
Branding! Seriously, if Twitter is anything to go by, the number of times weâve heard people talking about Solana as a âfunâ blockchain to build on is straight up weird.
Meme coins. The undisputed champion of the current cycleâs narrative so far are meme coins.
Those developed on the cheaper blockchain options (Solana and Base) have blown up, while classic NFT projects like Bored Apes built on Ethereum have tumbled in value and trade volume.
Finally: cost, community and creativity. The more the web3 industry matures, the less people seem to be willing to spend money on gas fees.
Solana is not only 100-1000 times cheaper for gas (transaction) fees over Ethereum (depending on network congestion), these days Solana really doesnât have any less functionality than Ethereum either.
Plus, the way Solana has bridged the gap between the developer community and the users is something to admire.
While this seems like an ad for the Solana blockchain – itâs not!
Both Ethereum and Solana have their unique place in the web3 ecosystem.
But data donât lie!
And based on the current trajectory, when we extrapolate this data out a few weeks, months or years, it looks like Ethereum could be in for a rough ride.
Cross-chain compatibility means the ability of different blockchains to recognize and interpret each otherâs data and assets, regardless of their underlying architecture.The blockchain ecosystem has become multi-chain, with hundreds of public blockchains, layer-2 networks, appchains, and other networks, and potentially thousands more public and private blockchains with trillions in value flowing onchain in the coming years.
Given this rapid expansion of disparate onchain ecosystems, the need for seamless cross-chain communication and interaction between blockchains has never been more important. As a result, cross-chain interoperability has become a cornerstone of the blockchain ecosystem, with Chainlink CCIP being established as the universal cross-chain standard across both public and private blockchains.Â
Cross-chain compatibility is the ability of different blockchains to understand each otherâs data and assets. In this blog, we explain cross-chain compatibility and how it compares to cross-chain interoperability.
What Is Cross-Chain Compatibility?
Cross-chain compatibility means the ability of different blockchains to recognize and interpret each otherâs data and assets, regardless of their underlying architecture. This compatibility provides the foundation for a blockchain ecosystem where data and value can flow freely across different networks through cross-chain interoperability.
Cross-chain compatibility is achieved through the use of cross-chain interoperability infrastructure, such as:
Protocol-level: A cross-chain interoperability protocol standardizes cross-chain interactions. Chainlinkâs Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP) provides a universal framework for connecting blockchains, unlocking a unified Internet of Contracts where data and value can flow seamlessly across a multitude of onchain environments.
Application-level: Cross-chain applications facilitate the transfer of assets and data between different blockchains. Transporter and XSwap are crypto bridging apps built on Chainlink CCIP that enable users to securely transfer their tokens across blockchains.
Cross-Chain Compatibility vs. Interoperability
While often used interchangeably, cross-chain compatibility and interoperability have distinct meanings:
Cross-chain compatibilityâThe ability of different blockchains to recognize and interpret each otherâs data and assets.
Cross-chain interoperabilityâThe ability of different blockchains to interact with each other through a blockchain interoperability protocol. Interoperability elevates compatibility to the next level, enabling complex interactions like cross-chain smart contracts.
Chainlinkâs Role in Cross-Chain Compatibility
Just as TCP/IP is a universal standard that underpins the Internet, Chainlink CCIP serves as a universal standard that underpins the Internet of Contracts. By establishing cross-chain interoperability between blockchains, CCIP also enhances cross-chain compatibility missing from the blockchain ecosystem as native capability.
Architectural overview of CCIP.
CCIP establishes a universal connection between public and private blockchains so that arbitrary data, tokens, and/or messages alongside tokens can be sent between chains. CCIP supports Programmable Token Transfers that enable transferring tokens, messages, or both tokens and messages simultaneously within a single cross-chain transaction, enabling complex, multi-step cross-chain transactions.
CCIP prioritizes end-to-end system security, providing the blockchain ecosystem with native level-5 cross-chain security to unlock a secure multi-chain economy. CCIP utilizes multiple decentralized networks to secure a single cross-chain transaction and incorporates additional security measures, such as the first-of-its-kind Risk Management Networkâa separate, independent network that continuously monitors and validates the behavior of the primary CCIP network, adding an extra layer of security by independently verifying cross-chain operations.
These advanced features and more are why major financial institutions and market infrastructure providers are already collaborating with Chainlink on using CCIP to unlock the potential of blockchain technology and tokenized assets, including Swift, DTCC, ANZ Bank, and Fidelity International and Sygnum.
Cross-Chain Use Cases Enabled by CCIP
By standardizing cross-chain interactions, CCIP enables a wide range of use cases that increase cross-chain compatibility, including:
Cross-chain tokenized assetsâTokenized assets that can be utilized across any blockchain, with key data points moving with them as they move across chains.
Cross-chain DvPâCross-chain Delivery vs. Payment (DvP) transactions that ensure that the transfer of assets and the corresponding payment occur simultaneously.
Cross-chain lendingâLending applications that allow users to deposit collateral on one blockchain and borrow assets on another.
Cross-chain liquid staking/restakingâLiquid staking tokens (LSTs) and liquid restaking tokens (LRTs) that can be used across multiple networks in the DeFi ecosystem.
Cross-chain NFTsâNFTs that can be minted on a source blockchain and received on a destination blockchain.
Cross-chain gamingâBlockchain-agnostic gaming experiences that enable players to transfer in-game assets between chains.
Cross-chain data storageâData storage solutions that let users store data on a blockchain and execute computations on it from a different chain.
Scaling a Compatible Onchain Finance Ecosystem With CCIP
As thousands of banks continue to launch their own blockchains and DLT networks to tap into the tokenized asset megatrend, the need for a global blockchain interoperability standard that enables secure cross-chain interactions will continue to grow. Additionally, as more DeFi activity moves to rollups and other layer-2 networks, the ability to interact cross-chain will become increasingly essential.
CCIP provides the universal interoperability standard that allows seamless cross-chain compatibility and interoperability between public and private chains, which is necessary for realizing onchain finance at scale.
Season 3 is now live on Layer3! Don’t miss out on:
Onchain adventures for trending ecosystems
Millions in continuous token incentives
Exclusive benefits for L3 stakers
Enter Season 3
Our Season 3 lineup guides users through three pillars of Layered Staking:
Passive Rewards: Stake L3 to earn tokens in realtime. Optional lockups multiply rewards, benefiting long-term alignment.
Protocol Utility: Access exclusive quests, tiered rewards, and other experiences based on your stake history and lockup duration.
Activity & Stake-Based Distribution: Multiply L3 Airdrop 3 through onchain activity, staking, and a lockup.
Season 3 encompasses all content on Layer3, and weâre excited to feature emerging protocols like Scroll, Karak, Solana, Zora, and more on crypto’s attention layer.
Trending ecosystems
We’re proud to announce our partnership with Immutable and investment from the Immutable-backed Inevitable Games Fund to use Layer3 infrastructure to bring crypto gaming to the mainstream.
Claim your Immutable Passport â and the first CUBEs plus 50 Gems on Immutable zkEVM. Explore the next-gen Web3 gaming ecosystem today.
Over the past year, Web3j has continued its journey of growth and evolution. This report highlights our major updates, project statistics, new features, and community work. Our goal is to provide a comprehensive overview of the strides weâve made, the challenges weâve overcome, and the exciting future ahead.
Major Web3j Announcement
Web3j: Now a Hyperledger Project
The start of 2024 marked a significant milestone with Web3j becoming a Hyperledger Foundation project. This transition marks a significant milestone, enabling us to leverage the Hyperledger Foundationâs capabilities in governing and promoting open source software. This strategic move also underscores Web3 Labs’ commitment to advancing the development and adoption of Hyperledger Besu, the only Ethereum client designed for both mainnet and private network use cases.
Project Statistics
As an Open Source project, community engagement is our lifeblood. Here are some key statistics that reflect our progress and community involvement over the past year:
Contributions (total PRs merged): 80+
Releases: 9 (v4.10.2 -> v4.12.0) including 3 major releases
GitHub Stars: 5k (Up from 4.7k)
Forks: 1.7k (Up from 1.6k)
Issues: 133
New Contributors: 19 with a total of 197 Unique Contributors
Downloads: 5 Million (1.6M in last year, a 47% increase)
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Web3j Github Star History to date
Web3j monthly downloads 2016 – 2024
Important Updates
Repository Migration
With Web3j becoming a Hyperledger project, the GitHub repository was migrated from the Web3 Labs to Hyperledger organisation. This move is a part of our inclusion in the Hyperledger family and to align with Hyperledger project standards and enhance our development processes.
Archived Projects
To streamline our efforts and focus on core components, we have archived several legacy Web3j projects. This decision helps us allocate resources more effectively and improve the quality of our primary offerings.
List of all the archived Projects.
Community Calls
To foster stronger community engagement, we have initiated fortnightly community calls. These sessions provide a platform for developers and users to share insights, ask questions, and collaborate on solutions.
Subscribe to our Web3j Calendar today and donât miss out on any contributor calls in the future.
New Features
Comprehensive EIP Support
EIP 4844 Support: We have integrated support for EIP 4844 and became the first web3 library to do so. This integration enables functionalities, including sending blob transactions, obtaining blob transaction fees, and other KZG commitment methods.
EIP1559 Private Transactions: Support for private transactions under EIP1559 has been added, providing more flexibility and security for transaction handling.
EIP-2930: Added support for optional access lists, enhancing transaction capabilities.
EIP- 4895: Support validator withdrawals from the beacon chain to the EVM via a new “system-level” operation type.
Build and Dependency Updates
Gradle 8.7 Upgrade: Our build process has been enhanced with the latest Gradle 8.7 upgrade, improving efficiency and compatibility.
Dependency Updates: All dependencies have been updated to their latest versions, addressing vulnerabilities and enhancing overall project security.
Language and Platform Enhancements
Kotlin Version Update: The project now utilizes the latest Kotlin 1.9.10 version, ensuring modern and efficient coding practices.
Web3j-Android Hotfix: A hotfix has been implemented for Web3j-Android, ensuring compatibility with the latest Android versions.
CI/CD and Release Process: Simplified and fixed the release process of Web3j after migrating to the Hyperledger GitHub organization.
Additional Features and Improvements
JWK Support: We have introduced support for JSON Web Keys (JWK), a significant step towards enhancing privacy and security in digital interactions.
Bug Fixes and Improvements: Continuous improvements and bug resolutions have been a priority, ensuring a stable and reliable experience for our users.
Account Abstraction Research: We are actively researching account abstraction support in Web3j, aiming to enhance the flexibility and functionality of our library.
Integration Tests for Besu Private Transactions: Our testing framework has been enhanced to support integration tests for Besu private transactions, ensuring robustness and reliability.
ENSIP-15 Normalization: We have implemented normalization as per ENSIP-15, improving compatibility and functionality.
Web3j-CLI and Web3j-Solidity-Gradle: The Web3j-CLI now includes an ERC721 template creation feature. Additionally, Web3j-Solidity-Gradle supports different source set compilation with various Solidity versions, enhancing development flexibility.
Web3j-Sokt: We have updated Web3j-Sokt to support the latest Solidity and EVM versions. Web3j-Sockt is responsible for bundling the Solidity compiler with Web3j projects, which enables developers to not have to manage Solidity installations themselves!
Mentorship and Community Engagement
Current Mentorship Projects
Web3j Android: We have started enhancing the Android integration with Web3j, focusing on improving Android support within the Web3j ecosystem, ensuring compatibility and enhancing user experience. Project Link and Road Map
Results of Previous Mentorship Projects
Performance Analysis of Besu: Our previous mentorship project focused on the performance analysis of Besu using Web3j. This project provided valuable insights and benchmarks, contributing to the optimization of Besu.
Community Activities
Conclusion
The past year has been transformative for Web3j, marked by significant updates, new features, and a growing community. We are excited about the future and remain committed to providing robust and innovative blockchain solutions. To see what we have planned for the future, keep an eye out for our 2024-2025 roadmap, which will be published very soon.
In Feb, DEXs were responsible for 4.6% of all crypto trading volume â today, it has risen to 7% (marking a 52% increase) â all thanks to improvements in UI, price, and optionality.
Full Story
In the long and winding list of âbad takesâ throughout tech history, Steve Ballmerâs reaction to the launch of the iPhone has gotta be top 10.
(And we will die on this hill).
â$500 fully subsidized with a plan?? I said that is the most expensive phone in the world!
âŠand it doesn’t appeal to business customers because it doesn’t have a keyboard.â
As we all now know â none of that mattered.
The iPhoneâs touchscreen keyboard worked well enough for email, the user interface was second to none, and its app library was world class.
And now weâre starting to see a similar shift in users between centralized exchanges (CEXs) and decentralized exchanges (DEXs)
For the longest time, DEXs really only had two things going for them:
They were permissionless (no having to upload your ID, address, and phone number to some unknown server that will outlast humanity)
Self custody came as standard (you held custody of your crypto instead of the exchange)
Outside of that, they were ridiculously hard to navigate for first-time users, and their fees were not competitive.
But of late, thatâs started to change across the board â and DEXs are not only competing on ease-of-use and price, butâŠ
Theyâre also having their âApp Store moment.â
CEXs canât/wonât list the majority of new tokens and memecoins right out of the gate because of regulatory restrictions.
So all of the hottest new low-cap coins/tokens that you hear folks making life changing money on, across X (Twitter)? Thatâs all happening on DEXs.
(Just like all the app development was happening on iPhone circa 2009).
As a result, weâre seeing a massive uptick in DEX usage.
In Feb, DEXs were responsible for 4.6% of all crypto trading volume. Today, itâs 7% â marking a 52% increase.
And sure, a jump from 4.6% to 7% might not feel like a lotâŠ
But neither did the iPhoneâs move from 3.5% of smartphone market share, to 5.4% (back in â07 / â08).
The takeaway:
DEXs are quickly becoming seen as the better option across the board.
Tether alone now owns more US government debt than major countries like Germany, the UAE, and Australia â and theyâre not only profiting from it, but driving blockchain adoption in the process.
Full Story
You know those boring businesses you hear about every now and then that absolutely print money?
E.g. Hunt Brothers Pizza â the gas station pizza business that makes $540M a year.
Yeah, well â stablecoins are kinda like that.
The leading stablecoin, Tether, just reported its earnings and have reeled in $5.2 billion of profit so far this year.
(How? By taking a small percentage of the money invested into their coin, and re-investing it to eek out a profit â big bank energy).
Hereâs why this is important, and likely to grow:
The US government generates cash by selling IOUâs (typically to other countries) with set interest rates â and to these other countries, itâs a solid deal, cause the US is seen in the same light as the Lannisters (from Game of Thrones):
They always pay their debts.
Problem isâŠ
Thereâs only so much US debt that other nation states can/are willing to buy â and the US is forever hungry for fresh cash.
Stablecoins are the perfect instrument for extending demand for US debt â they increase the reach of the US dollar by allowing users anywhere/everywhere to buy US dollars, instead of their (often less reliable) local currencies.
And this ainât some hairbrained theory!
Itâs already happening in real-time. Tether alone now owns more US government debt than major countries like Germany, the United Arab Emirates, and Australia.
(Quickly driving blockchain adoption in the process).
Senator Cynthia Lummis (aka the âBitcoin Senatorâ) formally introduced a bill to the U.S. Senate on Wednesday seeking to establish a national Bitcoin reserve, which will have both short and long-term benefits.
Full Story
Letâs cap things off this week with some news which may impact the crypto world in both the short term, and the long term.
Senator Cynthia Lummis (aka the âBitcoin Senatorâ) formally introduced a bill to the U.S. Senate on Wednesday seeking to establish a national Bitcoin reserve.
She first announced the bill at Bitcoin 2024 in Nashville last weekend but it wasnât officially introduced until Wednesday.
Hereâs why this is exciting in the short term:
Two words: market sentiment.
While thereâs still a long way to go for the bill to actually be approved and implemented, the mere introduction of the bill should have some sort of positive impact on investor confidence around Bitcoin.
(And as we know, BTC goes up >> everything goes up đ)
And in the long term:
If passed (which would be monumental for BTC), it would surely lead to wider acceptance of crypto in general, and bring us closer to a world where crypto is just another part of the mainstream financial system.
(Not sure thatâs what every crypto degen wants, but itâs bound to happen).
Chances are, it would also spur a flurry of other countries also establishing BTC reserves, putting a whole lot more buy pressure on the market.
Whatever timeframe you look at this, itâs huge news.
Now we just need the bill to be reviewed, debated, voting on in both the House and the Senate, and signed in by the President.
The Volumetric Media Interoperability EG seeks to build understanding around volumetric media and draft a charter for a âVolumetric Media Interoperabilityâ Domain Working Group. Opportunities for more immersive services are increasing as volume capturing and rendering devices become more readily available. As a result, more technologies are being developed to address the requirements for compressing, storing, and delivering volumetric media. Multiple SDOs (e.g. 5G-MAG, 3GPP, MPEG, VFA, SVTA, DVB, SBTVD, etc.) have established isolated focus or study groups to solve issues affecting volumetric media services. Because of the wide-spread interest and isolated initiatives, the volumetric media ecosystem is becoming fragmented.
Education and training in the Metaverse are becoming essential for all organizations, whether for internal skill development or external educational offerings. By compiling information from diverse sources, this register will serve to inform stakeholders about the current landscape of Metaverse education and potentially streamline their approaches by collating best practices, challenges, and emerging trends. It is important to note that âeducation and training in the Metaverseâ would refer to both teaching within and about the Metaverse.
After a month-long hiatus, I find myself back in the familiar yet ever-evolving landscape of technology. My time away was a precious opportunity to disconnect, recharge, and spend time with family and close relatives. To my surprise, I spent less time on LinkedIn during my vacation. Itâs in these quiet interludes that are needed and we get renewed. And talking about renewals, I am humbled and honored to share with you that I was renewed for a Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) year. This is my 6th year in the program, and it has been a great ride. I have met and connected with so many people, that I would not have met without being an MVP. All those people spark and ignite inspiration and there is a massive amount of knowledge, insights and experiences shared! I changed a category a bit this time again, as it has been the era of AI (Artificial Intelligence), I received dual-category MVP award for Microsoft 365 (Microsoft Teams) and AI Platform (Azure AI Services). Check out my MVP profile!Â
As I reacquaint myself with the bustling world of exciting tech, I am particularly focused to the advancements in Microsoftâs Cloud. The pace of innovation never stops, and itâs clear that Microsoft Copilot, Teams, and Azure AI have not stood still during July. In this post, Iâll be highlighting some selected features in Copilot and Teams (& Mesh) that have caught my attention â I will write about Azure AI later. From intelligent aid to collaborative breakthroughs, these tools are reshaping the way we work and interact.Â
Donât miss these events, where I am speaking during autumn!Â
Letâs start exploring whatâs new!Â
Microsoft Copilot for Microsoft 365 Catch up  Outlook Word Excel Microsoft Teams Custom emojis Turn on and off channel post notifications Microsoft Designer in Teams New Notification options Microsoft Mesh
Microsoft Copilot for Microsoft 365Â
Catch up Â
I have been waiting for this one to appear. Catch up helps you get up to speed with the help of Copilot regarding documents and meetings. You can find this when you open Copilot and notice Catch up next to âTry these promptsâ.Â
Catch up is a new tab you can just open and see what kind of updates there are. I donât see this yet in all tenants where I have access to the Copilot so it is still rolling in. Â
My personal tenant does not have any other collaborators, so catch up will be less useful in that one. But I hope to see this in my work tenant soon. Looking at picture at Microsoftâs material we can see better what this will be when you see it in your Copilot:Â
The Catch up feature displays personalized cards offering significant updates and actionable recommendations, allowing you to swiftly grasp important points from materials and recorded sessions that you did not attend or might want to review. Additionally, Copilot assists in meeting preparation by recommending associated documents.  Â
OutlookÂ
The side-panel Copilot in Outlook, can initiate now a new draft reply to an email message â using the information in email messages. For example (note: typos donât matter đ )Â
It creates a new draft message in Outlook, and lets you continue working on the reply from there. Â
WordÂ
I think the biggest news here is that Copilotâs context has increased. Now Copilot in Word can summarize documents containing (approx) up to 80 000 words â that is about 160 pages. This depends on the language as well. My guess is that Copilot in Word is now internally using GPT-4o model with 128k token context. As tokens are parts of words, it would target 80k words in document ballpark. Â
ExcelÂ
When users request Copilot to modify table data, it outlines the intended changes and presents a button to execute the alterations, giving users better insight to determine whether to go ahead with the alteration. Users can adjust the changes before applying them at their convenience. Â For example, I have this (very small) sample dataset:Â
When I ask Copilot to highlight months where sales are larger than opportunities it shows me what it is going to do. It is great how Copilot will be saving time when working with conditional formatting in Excel. Â
After hitting Apply, it does the highlighting for me.Â
Currently Copilot in Excel doesnât have the capability to add a sum cell (like for example Sum of Sales), but it was announced during July that it will be coming soon. When I just tried it out, it is still summing it the old way: adding a pivot table to a new sheet. Fingers crossed it will appear soon!Â
Microsoft TeamsÂ
Now, letâs get to whatâs new in Teams. Â First, I want to highlight something fun: Â
Custom emojisÂ
Yes, you can add your own images and gifs to Teams message reactions. You can start adding your custom emojis by selecting the emoji+ icon right before the pen-icon to edit your message.Â
When the pop-out opens, click the rightmost icon on the bottom row. Â
This is where you can start adding your own gifs and images by clicking + and then selecting the image (or gif) you want to use as emoji. I already have added Copilot and clippy, but there is room for more. When you have added the image, you get a window to see example uses and you need to enter a unique name to your reaction. The name needs to be lowercase and without spaces.Â
And as the information box on top says: emojis you add will be visible for everyone in your organization. Your identity is also linked to your emoji. Letâs name this emoji mesh.Â
After clicking Add emoji you can see mesh emoji in custom emojis. Â
We can use it normally .Â
We can also add custom emojis to our selected emojis to react messages.Â
To edit your favorite emojis, select the smiley + pen icon next to search magnification glass on âFind something funâ. Â
You can also add custom emojis to your messages. Just open the emoji-button and search for it (or navigate to custom emojis and select the one you want to use).Â
Quite fun, isnât it? Adding custom emojis is on by default for all users and admins can delete them. Â
Right clicks the emoji, to open information who added it and optionally delete it, if you have delete permissions.Â
Now, if you are an admin or business decision maker worried about people putting all kinds of emojis there are controls available. Â
Turn the feature on/off for the whole tenant via the Messaging Settings page (on by default).Â
Set which users can create new emojis via the Messaging Policy groups (on for all users by default).Â
Set which users can delete emojis via the Messaging Policy groups (off for all users except admins by default).Â
Read more from custom emojis Microsoft Learn article. Â
Turn on and off channel post notificationsÂ
If you want to follow-up conversation in a conversation thread in channels â or you want to mute it just click the ⊠menu in the message to see the option.Â
Turning off notifications is especially useful, when you add something to the thread but donât want to be bothered by it anymore. Â
Microsoft Designer in TeamsÂ
What is quite fun (and also useful!), is that Microsoft Designer is now integrated directly into Teams. You can use it in both chats and channels. With Designer you can generate images without leaving Teams at all. Â
Just at-mention Designer when writing a message and type in your image prompt. Â
Designer then creates the image directly to the conversationÂ
Just click the image open, you want to use, and copy or download it.Â
New Notification optionsÂ
And as the closing feature, check out new notification settings there are for notification sounds. Â Â
It is good to have more control when sounds are played with notifications. Â
Microsoft Mesh
Microsoft Mesh also got news during July. A few key picks of recent ones:
Event templates updatedPrebuilt event templates (Meadow and Oasis) have gotten updates. They automatically now include screenshare object, so these templates can be used in more scenarios without a need to make any kind of customizations. Customization is still available normally, when you want to add images, videos, etc.
Revisit event links Use past links youâve received when you created your event, or share the link with others, to rejoin old events. Simply select the link to open the Mesh application and rejoin your past events.Â
More avatar reactionsNew avatar reactions are coming both on Teams and Mesh events.
Avatar personal boundaryThis one will be useful for a plenty of people. Avatars now have a personal boundary to prevent other people from walking through avatars or standing too close. This helps to increase comfort and safety while in immersive spaces. Avatar personal boundary is available in all Mesh experiences.
Updates to network setup requirements, improved audio qualityMicrosoft Mesh is transitioning to use Microsoft Teamsâ backend for spatial audio, promising improved audio quality and simpler network setup requirements for users with Mesh app versions 5.2407+. The rollout, starting now, is expected to complete by late July 2024. No admin action is required before the rollout.
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Published by Vesa Nopanen
Vesa “Vesku” Nopanen, Principal Consultant and Microsoft MVP (M365 and AI Platform) working on Future Work at Sulava.
I work, blog and speak about Future Work : AI, Microsoft 365, Copilot, Microsoft Mesh, Metaverse, and other services & platforms in the cloud connecting digital and physical and people together.
I have about 30 years of experience in IT business on multiple industries, domains, and roles.
View all posts by Vesa Nopanen