Microsoft netmeeting allows you to videoconference and show/give access
to running applications at the same time.  It is included with windows,
or you can download it for free from microsoft.

I've only played with it a little bit, but as my new job will allow me
to do the majority of my work off site I'm going to be using it and
several other utilities for remote management.  If you can't get
netmeeting to work well, you can use a program like VNC to view their
desktop and watch software, and most cameras come with some sort of
video conferencing to do that part.  Alternately you could forego viedo
and just do audio and the computer screen.  There are many audio
programs (such as the phone programs) which are free and do what you
want.

Anyway, I hope this helps.

-Adam

Tony Pan wrote:
>
> I will be telecommuting in a few week, working from home. I write software
> for PICs and I need to work with the hardware engineers when they test the
> software. Therefore, we are thinking about video conferencing so that when
> my colleagues in the lab observe abnormal behavior of the software they can
> show it to me, either through video clips or through video conferencing
> (the latter is preferable).
>
> Does anyone have similar experience how it work out?
>
> Or, does anyone know how to do video conferencing?
>
> Your input is much appreciated!
>
> Tony Pan
>
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