similar to: Using Asterisk to measure call quality: Introducing Recqual

Happy New Year in advance by a few ticks for the northern hemisphere. Here's the first topic and guest for 2009: In any voice path there are several potential sources of quality problems, ranging from echo to voice dropouts and everything in between. With VoIP systems the potential for quality problems increases dramatically, often times making it very difficult to identify the source of

Hello everyone, I just ordered one of these: http://www.marvell.com/products/embedded_processors/developer/kirkwood/sheevaplug.jsp Just over $110 with shipping but they are expecting the price to come down quite a bit: - 1.2Ghz ARM5 - 512MB RAM - Multiple flash storage options - Gigabit ethernet - USB 2.0 - 5 watt power usage They probably won't be shipping until late March but I

This was so interesting I had to move it to its own thread! Is anyone using this script? How does it perform compared to the older WonderShaper script? -M- ================== Thanks Kristian I will checkout the new script and see how it goes! Jonn -----Original Message----- From: asterisk-users-bounces at lists.digium.com [mailto:asterisk-users-bounces at

Dear, is any way to change , the size of voice packets? I want to increase the quality by decreasing the size of each packets, because of bandwidth failure. ? thanks in advance Mani -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20081110/c1b2ed9d/attachment.htm

While not strictly Asterisk related this issue could certainly affect some of you: http://blog.krisk.org/2013/02/packets-of-death.html -- Kristian Kielhofner

Hello everyone, I've had the time to examine some specific serial/parallel forking scenarios with Asterisk lately. Looking at chan_sip it appears that anytime Asterisk wants to tear down a call before it's brought up, it sends a 603 Declined: } else { /* Incoming call, not up */ const char *res;

Hello everyone, Even though a lot of it was a bit last minute, several of us from the commnunity made it to Baltimore to help Digium with their booth at ISPCon. It was a great time. Gregory Boehnlein, Brian Capouch, Christian Savinovich, Kristian Kielhofner (me), and John Todd (not pictured) were there (as well as others), and some pictures were taken (the up close ones of me were very

Hi, I'm new to this list I'm developing asterisk application where users can call and control volume up and down in music player. Problem I'm getting is if users press 222228 in fast speed, system will process all those 2s and then process 8, so there is few seconds ( around 4-5) processing key press 8 , therefore users will feel unresponsiveness in system.(in other words users will

Hello everyone, As I promised at eTel last week, I have finished up work on my "Asterisk Native Sounds" project. Here's a little diddy from astlinux.org: ----------------------------------- Asterisk Native Sounds are a collection of audio prompts for Asterisk. They will improve quality, reduce CPU usage, reduce latency, and (in some cases) eliminate the need for G729

hi, I am recording a continuous 24/7 broadcast using ecasound, oggenc and cronolog. because the broadcast is continuous and to not lose any data, I split up the recorded stream into a file for every 30 minutes using cronolog (http://www.cronolog.org). o the chain looks like the following: ecasound | oggenc | cronolog the problem is the following, because the oggfiles are split, they lack a

I'm running ices-kh to stream from jack at 64kbps, and also using oggenc (with ecasound via jack) to record the audio to disk at the same time. This is also running at 64kbps. ices is using virtually no cpu (0.0%), but oggenc is using 15-16%. I can't see why there should be such a difference - both are recording the same audio stream in real time at the same bitrate. oggenc is getting its

I'm running ices-kh to stream from jack at 64kbps, and also using oggenc (with ecasound via jack) to record the audio to disk at the same time. This is also running at 64kbps. ices is using virtually no cpu (0.0%), but oggenc is using 15-16%. I can't see why there should be such a difference - both are recording the same audio stream in real time at the same bitrate. oggenc is getting its

Hi, I want to be able to bridge two sip channels using direct RTP between my endpoints (Audio IP : not local) but without using reinvites. So I set up my asterisk sip endpoints as follows: [test1] type=friend host=dynamic username=test1 dtmfmode=info context=test_rtp allow=all canreinvite=no directrtpsetup=yes [test2] type=friend host=dynamic username=test2 dtmfmode=info context=test_rtp

--- hgaillac-sip@yahoo.fr a ?crit : > hello, > > How asterisk could support res_snmp even this module > don't help to monitor all asterisk features? > > monitoring asterisk with snmp would be a good > thing. > Which solution ? > > Harry > --- Kristian Kielhofner <kris@krisk.org> a ?crit : > > > hgaillac-sip@yahoo.fr wrote: > > > I

On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 16:15:44 +0100, EvilOverlord wrote: >> The setup I'm working with is an ecasound session relaying audio between >> its input and output ports, with its output connected to all the ices >> clients for the different streams we're running. Then I'm >> switching the ecasound input between different stream sources (line in, >> recorded

Hi, Would like to run the software to monitor the quality of the bandwidth. Suggestions welcome? Thank you. Shaun -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20081211/85bd0069/attachment.htm

Hello, After checking out CVS HEAD from yesterday (for those new PLC/Jitterbuffer patches), I was affected by bug 3795 with my Polycom IP600's. After seing it resolved as of this morning (thanks Mark), I decided to try again... I can answer incoming calls. No problem there. Putting calls on hold, however, results in my Polycom IP600 indicating the call on hold, but the caller does

I've been having a problem where ices-kh (the jack'ified version) disconnects from its jack input source unexpectedly. This happens mainly while other jack clients are being started/stopped, or connected/disconnected, but also at other times (e.g. switching between different X sessions). I'm planning to do a bit more work on tuning up the jack setup to see if I can get rid of the

I've been spending some time looking at some of the significant changes Apple has made to Facetime in iOS 7. I'm far from an Apple fanboy but some of them are pretty interesting: - multiplexing everything over a single UDP port - deflate compression with SIP - various /slight/ protocol violations ;) More here: http://blog.krisk.org/2013/09/apples-new-facetime-sip-perspective.html As

I'm trying to figure out how to handle our fax line when we switch to our asterisk for voice. After a lot of reading and poking about I have concluded, as have many others it would seem, that the best thing to do is either to have a separate pstn fax line or use some sort of internet faxing service rather than try and make faxing work in a way it's not meant to over voip lines.