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Re: Echo without headset, are there solutions?
by David Foley
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I agree with Dimitry,
you need to implement whats known as a gate or limiter on the client side i.e. an automatic dynamic volume control that turns the input gain down to zero in all cases unless input levels exceed a certain threshold (gate), or an automatic dynamic volume control that never lets the input gain exceed a certain threshold (limiter). You could loosely couple that to netConnection so that no data is transmitted during periods of 'silence'.
Server side DSP (Digital Signal Processing) is expensive, for the reason that the server must process audio streams of all connected clients - from a resource point of view, it makes much more sense for the client to do the DSP, and communicate the results to the server (for client dissemination).
If you are in the position whereby you have only access to the server, I'm afraid you're in a tight spot. Client is really the only feasible position. If you hold on for a bit, Flash 10 (Astro) apparently provides this functionality natively (unless a neuron has misfired- can't seem to find any details online, but I do recall reading about it a number of monhts ago. Validate at your own discretion!), so if it is a case of your only copula being the server side application, wait for the client to advance.
best
David
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you need to implement whats known as a gate or limiter on the client side i.e. an automatic dynamic volume control that turns the input gain down to zero in all cases unless input levels exceed a certain threshold (gate), or an automatic dynamic volume control that never lets the input gain exceed a certain threshold (limiter). You could loosely couple that to netConnection so that no data is transmitted during periods of 'silence'.
Server side DSP (Digital Signal Processing) is expensive, for the reason that the server must process audio streams of all connected clients - from a resource point of view, it makes much more sense for the client to do the DSP, and communicate the results to the server (for client dissemination).
If you are in the position whereby you have only access to the server, I'm afraid you're in a tight spot. Client is really the only feasible position. If you hold on for a bit, Flash 10 (Astro) apparently provides this functionality natively (unless a neuron has misfired- can't seem to find any details online, but I do recall reading about it a number of monhts ago. Validate at your own discretion!), so if it is a case of your only copula being the server side application, wait for the client to advance.
best
David
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 7:56 PM, Giovanni <rbml@...> wrote:
Skype solution is not server side, although it could be.
Skype does the noise echo cancellation on the client side.
Theory for server side solution:
Does RED5 allow for adding audio filters? If it did, then you can
simply create an audio filter to do the echo cancellation on the
server side.
I find it better to do the echo cancellation on the client/user side
as this could use up too much processing from the server side.
IMHO
On Mar 14, 2008, at 12:37 PM, vincentv75 wrote:
>
> Just to avoid misunderstandings. I am a developer, I need a solution
> which is
> server-side. This because people are lazy and if they hear echo,
> they run
> away or they make symphonies like hansi suggested :-)
>
> So I was wondering... is there a server-side solution so people can
> chat
> without headsets, just like at Skype?
>
>
>
> vincentv75 wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> When I am chatting with Red5 webcam chat software, there is a high
>> level
>> of echo when I don't have any headphone on my head. I thought that
>> this
>> was something inevitable, but when I use Skype I have exacly the same
>> problem, but only for 2 seconds!
>>
>> I think that Skype has some kind of filter that automatically
>> starts at
>> that moment.
>>
>> I am using already a method in Java to reduce echo and I have
>> checked the
>> option "Reduce Echo" in the Adobe Flash Player settings, but this is
>> absolutely not enough.
>>
>> Someone has any experience with this?
>>
>> Regards,
>> Vincent
>>
>
> --
> View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Echo-without-headset%2C-are-there-solutions--tp15950622p16052246.html
> Sent from the Red5 - English mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
>
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