Move over, landlines. The internet is powering our calls

Line servers are divided into the application and video or call layers, reports Tech In Asia

Kristhoff Cagape | Tech in Asia 

Representative image
Representative image

In the past, contacting someone overseas would require us to pay a hefty price, while talking to multiple clients through a single call was once deemed impossible. Voice over Protocol (VoIP), a way to transmit voice or multimedia data over the internet, paved the way for a convenient, efficient, and cost-effective way of communicating.

The constant development of and wired network infrastructure over the past few years has propelled the growth of The rising demand for cheaper means of has led to its enormous success.

If you’re in the market for a new service, this is what you should be looking for.

Affordability and accessibility

Users should be charged lower fees – or none at all in most applications – because the is built onexisting connections. Users only pay for the data used, which means that providers have an interest in keeping data use as minimal as possible.

Strong connectivity in countries with poor penetration

To provide the highest quality calls regardless of where the call is made, utilizes servers in various data centers in different regions. To avoid server overload, servers are divided into the application and video or call layers. The app maintains voice call quality by connecting clients to the nearest region’s frontend server.

Maintaining video quality with minimum data

To improve video quality without eating up too much mobile data, uses multi-layer video streams. When a device captures the video, it sends multiple layers of the video stream to the central server and combines them to produce the video with the most manageable resolution to Now, mom can see you up close without blowing up the phone bill.
 

This is an excerpt from the article published on Tech In Asia. You can read the full article here


Move over, landlines. The internet is powering our calls

Line servers are divided into the application and video or call layers, reports Tech In Asia

Line servers are divided into the application and video or call layers, reports Tech In Asia
In the past, contacting someone overseas would require us to pay a hefty price, while talking to multiple clients through a single call was once deemed impossible. Voice over Protocol (VoIP), a way to transmit voice or multimedia data over the internet, paved the way for a convenient, efficient, and cost-effective way of communicating.

The constant development of and wired network infrastructure over the past few years has propelled the growth of The rising demand for cheaper means of has led to its enormous success.

If you’re in the market for a new service, this is what you should be looking for.

Affordability and accessibility

Users should be charged lower fees – or none at all in most applications – because the is built onexisting connections. Users only pay for the data used, which means that providers have an interest in keeping data use as minimal as possible.

Strong connectivity in countries with poor penetration

To provide the highest quality calls regardless of where the call is made, utilizes servers in various data centers in different regions. To avoid server overload, servers are divided into the application and video or call layers. The app maintains voice call quality by connecting clients to the nearest region’s frontend server.

Maintaining video quality with minimum data

To improve video quality without eating up too much mobile data, uses multi-layer video streams. When a device captures the video, it sends multiple layers of the video stream to the central server and combines them to produce the video with the most manageable resolution to Now, mom can see you up close without blowing up the phone bill.
 

This is an excerpt from the article published on Tech In Asia. You can read the full article here


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