On Tue, Dec 10, 2013 at 6:47 AM, Emil Ivov <emcho@jitsi.org > <mailto:emcho@jitsi.org>> wrote:
Hey Jungle,
We haven't yet had the time to look into Android support. So far it
seems that Chrome for Android might be lacking some aspects of
WebRTC support.
Emil
On 09.12.13, 22:32, jungleboogie0 wrote:
Hi Emil,
One extremely odd thing to report...
Replication steps:
0. open chrome on your internet browser chrome
1. go to meet.jit.si <http://meet.jit.si> <http://meet.jit.si>
2. copy meeting ID
3. send to android phone via push button so you don't have to
type 16
character room ID
4. once link is received on phone, open up link in chrome
internet browser
5. do you have one or twe video streams?
I would expect there to be two video streams on both the android
phone
and the website on the desktop.
Can anyone else replicate this?
Thanks,
Jungle
On 8 December 2013 02:22, Emil Ivov <emcho@jitsi.org > <mailto:emcho@jitsi.org> > <mailto:emcho@jitsi.org <mailto:emcho@jitsi.org>>> wrote:
Hey all,
A few of use have just created a sample video showing Jitsi
Videobridge and WebRTC in action. You can check it out here:
http://goo.gl/nS1b7H
For those of you who haven't had the chance to learn about the
bridge yet, it acts as a video relay or, more preciesely, a
Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU), that mixes audio but keeps
video
streams separated when forwarding them to all participants in a
conference call.
This allows for a great scalability potential contrary to other
approaches like full mesh conferences or content/composite
mixing.
The reason you are seeing a burst of Jitsi Videobridge
related posts
lately is because we have recently made it compatible with
WebRTC by
adding to it DTLS and ICE support (kudos to Lyubomir
Marinov). This
means that it can now be used to build video conferences in
a web
page like the video above shows.
The actual JavaScript application in the video (which we
will make
publicly available very soon) is built by Philipp Hancke
from Estos.
It uses the COLIBRI XMPP protocol extension (
https://jitsi.org/colibri ) to control the Jitsi Videobridge. It
also uses XMPP Multi-User Chats (MUCs) to keep track of and
control
participants.
All in all this makes for a very neat project and a
completely open
alternative to Google Hangouts.
You will very likely be hearing more about this in the
following
days and weeks.
Cheers,
Emil
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