I have a Dell Inspirion 16.  I am using Zoom for virtual teaching and need to be seen by students. I am opening a meeting, and EVERY TIME, I have gotten a "virtual background still loading", even when background is shut off. This has been going on for 2 months. How do I fix this issue?  I have no background on my TCL phone, or Kindle tablet. But students can see me.

I have an automation created on Make.com that checks available times on my calendar, selects one of them and sets an appointment. After that, activate the Zoom module within Make and schedule a meeting. However, the Zoom module, despite receiving the correct time, insists on adding 3 hours to the time. Example: receives 3:00 pm and schedules for 6:00 pm
I've already checked the timezone and it's the same at all points (São Paulo)

I already spoke to Make support and they informed me that the error is in the Zoom module.

Any tips?

I have a Dell XPS 13 9315 laptop with Windows 11 Home 10.0.22631 Build 22631 with Zoom client 6.2.0 (46690) and whenever I try to do either of the following, my computer reboots (first to a blue screen with no error message that only says your system ran into a problem and needs to restart):

* Join a Zoom meeting

* Access the video menu

This behavior occurs whether I use the built-in laptop camera or an external webcam.

I've tried the following:

* Removing and reinstalling the Zoom client.

* Checking for driver updates for the Dell (it says I have none to fetch)

I haven't tried removing the client and just trying Zoom with the browser. Is that worth a test?

I should mention that both the built-in camera and the external webcam work like a champ when I test them in Windows. So, the issue seems to be related to how Zoom is handling the cameras.

I cannot host meetings, participants cannot get to my room. I can stat a meeting though.  I notice that the memory use is very high - I have checked on my laptop and phone - so it seems it relates to ZOOM and not my devices.  

I have uninstalled and re-installed several times.  I've now upgraded thinking that would solve it.  I have checked my device, ran scans and memory checks - all OK.  

I'm completely lost.  Please help - and in everyday language as much as possible please.  Thanking you in anticipation. 

I am running Zoom from my Chromebook. When I go to the Meetings tab, a message comes up on the top right saying "The channel which you choosed is not exist." What I could find for a solution talked about team chats but I have not used that function and I don't see how to stop that message from coming up.

64x Windows 10 ASUS computer, Nvidia processor

Running 64-bit Zoom

Version 6.3.6 (56144)

When hosting my own meeting, zoom functions properly. However, about a week ago, zoom started crashing whenever joining someone else's meeting. I tried checking if Zoom was 32-bit, but it is indeed 64-bit. I tried updating Windows and Zoom, but both are up to date completely and the issue persists. Restarting changes nothing. From what I've seen with others' issues, reinstalling does nothing. No error code is given, it just prompts to send a report to Zoom.

Web searches show others have the same issue when using 3rd-party conferencing software add-ons, but I have/use none.

Zoom meetings function fine when joined from browser.

Need quick resolution, I use Zoom for work 7 days a week and require a virtual background for many of my meetings, which I can't use from a browser.

I'm an online teacher, and I use a paid Zoom account for my classes. One of my classes has three students: A, B, and C. Every time students A and C are in the meeting together, student A gets randomly kicked out—whether it's just the two of them or all three students together.

At first, I thought it was an internet connection issue because sometimes the student returns to the meeting almost immediately without having to go through the waiting room. However, lately, she hasn't been able to rejoin the session at all, and I can't call her back (she says she doesn’t receive the call). The odd thing is that I’ve had full classes with student A alone and with students A and B without any issues, even immediately before student C joins the meeting, as well as after student C has logged out.