Hello Ross,
Thank you for your reply.
I would like to stream another mp4 video file (which has a timestamp
frequency of 9Hz) to compare my results but I didn't manage to
find that kind of files which can be handled by openRTSP (because of
video codec).
Would you have that kind of file o
Hello Ross,
Thank you for your reply.
I would like to stream another mp4 video file (which has a timestamp
frequency of 9Hz) to compare my results but I didn't manage to find
that kind of files which can be handled by openRTSP (because of video
codec).
Would you have that kind of file o
I've seen (thanks to wireshark) in the SDP : "Media Attribute (a):
rtpmap:96 MP4V-ES/5544"
You don't need to use wireshark to see this - you will also see it in
the diagnostic output from "openRTSP".
Therefore, the server is telling you that the RTP timestamp frequency
is 5544. This is very
Thank you for your reply.
So, to get the jitter value in seconds, I've made the following
addition in the source code of the file "playCommon.cpp". (from line
1170 to 1175)
1165RTPReceptionStatsDB::Iterator statsIter(src->receptionStatsDB());
1166// Assume that there's only one SSRC s
So, to get the jitter value in seconds, I've made the following
addition in the source code of the file "playCommon.cpp". (from line
1170 to 1175)
1165RTPReceptionStatsDB::Iterator statsIter(src->receptionStatsDB());
1166// Assume that there's only one SSRC source (usually the case):
11
