Hi
On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 11:34:47AM +0300, Nitzan wrote:
> I Don't think there is such a phone that is separating the streams to
> each of the participates, it is so wasteful that i really doubt
> somebody built such a thing
> (each stream consume from the user: CPU / Memory / Bandwidth , now
>
On 22/08/06, Nitzan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes but unless your server is very close to one of the participants you put> extra hops on the way, don't you? I expect I'd rather send packets twice> directly on the shortest path instead of once to a longer one.
>> BTW - where does multicast on the
Yes but unless your server is very close to one of the participants you put
extra hops on the way, don't you? I expect I'd rather send packets twice
directly on the shortest path instead of once to a longer one.
BTW - where does multicast on the public Internet stand today?
I Don't think there
On 22/08/06, Nitzan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 1. As far as I understand each client sends its output to each of the> > others. I want each client to send once to a server, which will mix all> > inputs and send the result to each client.
>>> Why do you care? IMHO direct sending between the clie
On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 09:59:02AM +0300, Nitzan wrote:
> i would use GSM codec (G711 will eat about 80kbit of your bandwidth)
> with any IAX softphone out there (or SIP) or if you are willing to put
> some money into it, buy a softphone with G729 and on the Asterisk
> install the G729 with Educat
> 1. As far as I understand each client sends its output to each of the
> others. I want each client to send once to a server, which will mix all
> inputs and send the result to each client.
Why do you care? IMHO direct sending between the clients will utilize the
network much better and shorten
On 21/08/06, Yedidyah Bar-David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,I want to have conference calls over the internet with my family andfriends. I know very little about voip. I used for the last year or sognomemeeting, pear-to-pear (opened firewalls on both ends), which was
mostly good enough for tw
Hi all,
I want to have conference calls over the internet with my family and
friends. I know very little about voip. I used for the last year or so
gnomemeeting, pear-to-pear (opened firewalls on both ends), which was
mostly good enough for two-way calls. Now I want 3+ participants. I also
want so
