Re:Google Meet premium video conferencing is now free for ev...
by londons_explore on Wednesday April 29, 2020 @09:33AM
(#23018884)
Having spent 5 mins debugging it... it looks like the audio and video buffers are occasionally not exactly the same lengths, and it causes a glitch in the audio whenever the audio buffer is slightly longer.
It doesn't seem to happen when not CPU capped though, which I haven't quite figured out...
Re:Google Meet premium video conferencing is now free for ev...
by IanCal on Wednesday April 29, 2020 @07:32AM
(#23017942)
I don't know if it's what they mean but having your fans go absolutely nuts in every meeting can't be great for sound quality.
Re:Google Meet premium video conferencing is now free for ev...
by cameron_b on Wednesday April 29, 2020 @07:26AM
(#23017905)
The video encoding/decoding could have leveraged hardware accelerated codecs and freed up resources for audio encoding/decoding
Re:Google Meet premium video conferencing is now free for ev...
by microcolonel on Wednesday April 29, 2020 @08:12AM
(#23018181)
Audio encoding is not of particularly high complexity. Even the highest complexity modes of the best codec right now (Opus) are like 60-100x real time on commodity hardware, and not too far off on phones.
How did video decoding in software affect sound quality? Is this just a typo/brainfart?