RĂ©gis MARTIN
2004-Aug-25 10:02 UTC
[Asterisk-Users] Sound deformation during conversation or IVR message
Hi, We have a working asterisk with 1 E1 and a TE405P. During conversation, when one side is speaking, the other hears sometimes (every 5 to 20 seconds, it is random) a little deformation of the voice/sound. It sounds like "scricth" and not during more than 0.5 seconds. We have exactly the same problem when asterisk give messages to caller by an IVR. No need to be lot of people on the E1, with 1 person connected, the problem appears. After monitoring the cpu usage, we didn't notice big peak. The cpu sometimes rise up to 20% with process kjournald, and it seems to be at the same time of our problem but nothing else. - How can we reduce or solve this problem ? - Do you ever had the same problem ? We have asterisk on a Red-hat 7.3 with P4 2,6 Ghz with 512 Mo. One TE405P with one E1. Thanks in advance for your answer. Regards R?gis -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20040825/f9619d73/attachment.htm
Peter Svensson
2004-Aug-25 10:49 UTC
[Asterisk-Users] Sound deformation during conversation or IVR message
On Wed, 25 Aug 2004, R?gis MARTIN wrote:> We have a working asterisk with 1 E1 and a TE405P. > > During conversation, when one side is speaking, the other hears sometimes > (every 5 to 20 seconds, it is random) a little deformation of the > voice/sound. It sounds like "scricth" and not during more than 0.5 seconds. > > After monitoring the cpu usage, we didn't notice big peak. The cpu sometimes > rise up to 20% with process kjournald, and it seems to be at the same time > of our problem but nothing else.It can be the disk access when the ext3 log is flushed causing missed interrupts. Whad does 'cat /proc/zaptel/1' show? Does the missed interrupts counter increment when you hear the noise? What kind of disks do you have? If you are using ide disks then you can try setting the unmasq irq bit with "hdparm -u1 /dev/hda" or whatever device your drive is. Peter