The announced function is the possibility to choose which Zoom data center will be responsible for handling the data traffic of your videoconference. This can not only improve the quality of the transmissions, but also ensure that the information and the connection are handled with due security. Zoom currently maintains the following active servers: United States, Canada, Europe, India, Australia, China, Latin America and Japan / Hong Kong. It’s not just good news However, this feature, although welcome, will not be available to all users. The novelty, which goes on air on April 18, will only be available to users who pay for the service’s Premium services. Free users will not be able to select the data center, being “locked” to the closest to the region itself or whatever is made available by the service – which does not mean that it will be the one with the best performance. Zoom also guarantees that calls made from outside China will not use the country’s servers in any way, but whoever is on site will be obliged to use them to initiate a call.
