While we’re here, let’s go ahead and sign in – this way, Zoom will be ready for us whenever we want to join a meeting. At this point, the application will look and behave similarly on both Windows and Mac computers. When it’s finished installing, Zoom will open and prompt you to either join a meeting or log in, just like it does on a Mac. On Windows, the Zoom desktop client will automatically start installing after you double-click the file. When it’s done, it’ll open Zoom automatically. In Mac OS, double-clicking the file will open the Zoom installer, which walks you through the process of installing Zoom. At this point, depending on your operating system, the Zoom installer will behave a little differently. Once the file is done downloading, navigate to where it’s located on your computer – for me, that's on the desktop – and double-click the Zoom installer to start it. For today’s demonstration, I’m using Firefox, and it’s asking where I want to save the file – I’ll save it to my desktop. Your web browser will start downloading the file. ![]() ![]() On this page, to download the Zoom client, under the heading Zoom Client for Meetings, click the Download button. To start the process of installing the Zoom client, open a web browser and go to /download. ![]() In this video, I’ll walk you through downloading and installing the Zoom desktop client, as well as how to check for updates. ![]() For the best experience in Zoom, you’ll want to make sure you have the Zoom desktop client installed and kept up-to-date on your computer.
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