Use the following steps to troubleshoot Google Meet. See Troubleshoot Meet network, audio, and video issues for possible solutions, or include this information in your Google Workspace support case.
Step 1: Describe the issue
- Provide a description of the issue, such as echo, poor video quality, connection issue etc.
- If possible, isolate the issue:
- Identify the person who is having the problem, especially in a meeting with multiple participants.
- Check the network.
- Check the participant's account settings.
Step 2: Collect client hardware info
- Collect the hardware type, such as desktop, laptop or mobile device.
- If a computer is used, collect the processor type (CPU brand and model).
Step 3: Collect client software info
- Computer—Identify the operating system and browser version (browser info tool).
- Mobile—Identify the app version and platform (Android or Apple iOS).
Step 4: Collect user information
- Note the email addresses of the affected participants.
- If using Google meeting room hardware in a meeting room, collect the serial number of the hardware and the domain name where it is enrolled.
Step 5: Collect meeting information
Collect the date, time, and time zone when the conference took place.
Step 6: Verify the client and network configurations
- Collect network logs using the Chrome Connectivity Diagnostics app.
- Verify the network connection by collecting a HAR capture and analyze it using the HAR analyzer tool.
- Verify peripheral settings and connectivity:
- At the top of the page on meet.google.com, .
After the meeting starts, at the bottom of your Meet meeting window, click More Settings. - Under Devices, choose the setting you want to change or view for the camera, microphone, and speakers.
- You can also verify WebRTC settings using this web-based tool.
- At the top of the page on meet.google.com, .
- Check the task manager or activity monitor of the operating system to ensure that the Chrome process is not utilizing the CPU at, or close to, 100%.
- To test DNS resolution, network latency, and network connection, use the Chrome Connectivity Diagnostics app.
Step 7: Access and save client logs
- Restart Chrome Browser and reproduce the issue.
- Retrieve the Chrome native logs:
- Open a new Chrome Browser tab.
- In the address bar, enter chrome://webrtc-logs.
- Download the logs that match the date and time of the problematic meeting.
Tip: To download the logs, right-click the link and click save link as, or open link in a new tab.
Step 8: (Recommended) Ask users to send meeting logs during the meeting
You and your users can automatically send a log while in a Meet meeting. For details, see Report a problem.
Step 9: Open a support case with Google
If the above steps don’t work:
- Sign in as an administrator.
- See Contact Google Workspace support to open a support case.
- Attach logs, time of issue, and the device serial number.
- Record the case number for reference.
Related topics
- How to troubleshoot Meet Hardware
- Troubleshoot Meet network, audio, and video issues
- Known issues and limitations
- Send feedback
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