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...retical maximum of an IP packet, not counting any streaming overhead. A 56,000 bits/sec = 7,000 bytes/sec. MTU of an IP packet in most cases = 1500 bytes. With an IP header of 20 bytes and a TCP header of 20 bytes, assuming no options, that leaves 1,460 bytes for payload. 7,000 / 1,460 = 4.8 packest/sec. 4.8 pkts/sec * 40 bytes of header = 192 bytes/sec. 7,192 bytes / sec = 57,536 bits /sec. All-in-all, the IP overhead accounts for an additional 3% with a 56kbps stream. Take the overhead and multiply it by the number of simultanenous clients. In my experience, though the actual data rat...

Hello OPUS, It appears to me that multi-frame packets are not supported by opus_demo.c (e.g. 30ms packest containing 3 10ms frames), can you confirm. However RF6716 does support such packets. Thanks Cliff -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/opus/attachments/20131121/56bab79a/attachment.htm

...l PC's are connected through switches (no routers). Sometimes ago network admins started decreasing the MAC addr table timeout in the switches setting it to 300 secs, this increased dramatically the chances a MAC is not in the switch MAC table, this had some side-effects: - you lose first ping packest (or first 2) when pinging an host whose MAC addr is not in the switch MAC table - smbclient will fail to transfer files since it will immediately exit after failing to estabilish a connection - other apps (ie: telnet) will somehow wait a bit and manage to make the connection at the 1st attempt. So...

Hi all, my question: how is the exact formula to calculate bandwidth needed to upstream at given bitrate to a certain number of simultaneous listeners ? is it simply BANDWIDTH (bps) = BITRATE (bps) X LISTENERS ? tnx in advance, carlo. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi all, I''m running Xen-3.2 and linux-image-2.6.18 as Dom0 kernel on a VT-x processor. The problem is that broadcast arp who-has packets are not seen in Dom0 kernel. I''ve tried both precompiled debian kernel and compiled latest one from sources as described at http://lists.xensource.com/archives/html/xen-users/2008-01/msg00699.html There is no linux bridge invoked,