similar to: How to use Speex Cross-Browser, Cross-Platform on Web Pages

On Tue, Feb 21, 2006 at 09:21:32AM +1100, Jean-Marc Valin wrote: > Have you thought of using jspeex (http://jspeex.sourceforge.net/)? The > other way I can think of is to do the same as the Annodex Firefox plugin > (http://www.annodex.net) and use VLC. Conrad Parker might have some more > info on how to do that. Conrad? Hi, AFE currently has a bug where it can't handle audio-only

I spent some more time with the Ogg and Speex format specs, and I realized that using the "application/ogg" MIME type is technically sound, since Speex is contained in an Ogg wrapper. To get full browser support, though, it is best to rename it so its file extension is "ogg". Some browsers do not support files where the MIME type and file extension are different, based on

Have you thought of using jspeex (http://jspeex.sourceforge.net/)? The other way I can think of is to do the same as the Annodex Firefox plugin (http://www.annodex.net) and use VLC. Conrad Parker might have some more info on how to do that. Conrad? Jean-Marc Le lundi 20 f?vrier 2006 ? 14:50 -0500, Alex S. Brown a ?crit : > My apologies if this request is a little outside the scope of the

Thanks for the two suggestions. I tried VLC, and that did help with Firefox support. Unfortunately, VLC registers itself as a player only for the "application/ogg" type, not for "audio/x-speex". If I change my object code to request an application/ogg MIME type, it plays. I wish that it also showed player controls like QuickTime and other players do, but I am not complaining!

I would love to see podcasters adopt the Speex format to deliver clear speech audio at wideband or ultra-wideband formats. However, podcasters want something that can easily play on Windows, Macs, and even Linux web browsers. The Speex website has some nice audio demos, but it doesn't actually offer any HTML embedded samples using actual Speex format. Would there be a way to do this with

Please consider using 16-bit 16kHz (wideband) instead. It's a huge increase in audio quality and the bitrate is still very low, especially if you take advantage of Speex features such as VBR. 8kHz seems totally inappropriate to me for desktop streaming audio, let alone 8-bit samples. Or perhaps your recording equipment is an original Sound Blaster from 1989? (Even that could record at

If I use Speex, JSpeex actually, to compress an otherwise valid wave file with zero lengths in the header would it impact the compression at all? Here's what I'm doing during compression in Java: AudioFormat wavFormat = ais.getFormat(); AudioFormat speexFormat = new AudioFormat(SpeexEncoding.SPEEX_Q5, wavFormat.getSampleRate(),

Hi, The Ogg-Speex test file I used is CBR. I am sure of that by running oggz-dump on the file and confirming that all audio packets have 38 bytes; that means (for narrowband) a constant 15 Kbps. I wrote a very basic test program in Visual Studio 2010 that demonstrates the strange behaviour I mentioned. The output shows that the audio file has 8 pages, 6 of them

Hi I want to implement speex in the project I working on, is it possible? I use Symbian, so, is there C++\Java speex for phones? Regards Thabang --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Yahoo! Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1?/min. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hello folks. I understand this is the development email address, but I don't have any others to use, maybe you can help. I'm an engineer at XM Satellite Radio in Washington, DC. I'm scouting for other low bandwidth algorithms for some voice content. Speex looks pretty interesting. My goal is to find a promising codec for 2Kbps. I see the download links on the pages offer

Hi, We needed a vorbis decoder that operated differently from the approach taken libvorbisfile. So I sat down, looked through the docs, and the sample decoder that come with libvorbis and wrote our own. Since I couldn't find any docs for the API for libvorbis itself, I've written some. It details all the steps you need to go through to write a _basic_ reusable decoder library using

This is a really good point, and definitely a recurring theme on this mailing list. :) I wonder, what are some better options for handling this issue, other than to keep saying "just use 8/16/32kHz"? - Extend Speex to support other sample rates (seems unlikely..?) - Integrate a resampling algorithm into libspeex - Maintain a list of recommended resampling libraries that work well

I attach two wav files of a few seconds duration that fail to play on Windows Media Player 11 using DirectShow Filter bundled in oggcodecs_0.71.0946.exe, after enconding them to the Speex audio format using VBR, as follows: speexenc.exe --vbr <input-wav-file> <output-spx-file> The output of speexenc.exe --version* *is: speexenc (Speex encoder) version speex-1.2beta3 (compiled Dec 11

Hi, I intend to use Ogg+Speex for voice recording/playback in a VoIP app. I am experimenting with liboggz to get acquainted with its API. As test files I am using some Ogg-Speex files converted from WAV files with speexenc.exe. I wrote a little testing app in Visual Studio 2010 under Windows 7. I defined OggzReadPage and OggzReadPacket callbacks with oggz_set_read_page()

uans <engineering at wwrn.net> wrote: > I was looking at the wiki's sites and I came across some to the effect > of OggOCM. Is this already implemented in Ogg. How can I get some more > information on how to access it. I don't believe anyone has yet implemented it. Regards, Martin -- Martin J Leese E-mail: martin.leese stanfordalumni.org Web:

I have been developing some directshow filters for ogg, and vorbis and speex... currently i have an ogg demux filter and a speex/vorbis decoding filter. In this pre-release only vorbis is operational... but the speex decoder is pretty much done... i jsut need to tweak the demux filter so that it can negotiate a speex connection with the other filter. Just though some people might find them useful

OpenCodecs release 0.84.17338 ----------------------------- OpenCodecs is a set of DirectShow filters for playing Ogg Vorbis, Speex, Theora, FLAC, and WebM files in Windows Media Player and other players. This release added WebM support (using versioned snapshots provided by The WebM Project), which determined the change of project's name from "Ogg Codecs" to "Open

OpenCodecs release 0.84.17338 ----------------------------- OpenCodecs is a set of DirectShow filters for playing Ogg Vorbis, Speex, Theora, FLAC, and WebM files in Windows Media Player and other players. This release added WebM support (using versioned snapshots provided by The WebM Project), which determined the change of project's name from "Ogg Codecs" to "Open

OpenCodecs release 0.84.17338 ----------------------------- OpenCodecs is a set of DirectShow filters for playing Ogg Vorbis, Speex, Theora, FLAC, and WebM files in Windows Media Player and other players. This release added WebM support (using versioned snapshots provided by The WebM Project), which determined the change of project's name from "Ogg Codecs" to "Open

Just an update, and a follow-up question: I'm making progress on this issue, and will likely have something working very soon, now that I understand how the jspeex transcoding classes work. Unfortunately, I will need to make a couple small changes to the jspeex source code. My question is - is anybody using jspeex for streaming speex-encoded audio? It works great for static audio, but seems