Hello,
I have the whole library (G.723.1 and G.723.1b) downloaded from ITU, but it doesn't compile with Asterisk "out-of-the-box".
So, unless someone else can provide a library which compiles with *, we'll have to tinker with the ITU source code (if it is possible at all).
Best regards, Vlasis Hatzistavrou.
Stefan de Konink wrote:
So simple question, without googling:
Where can the g723.1 and g723.1a be found... so a 'EU-patch' can be make. I'm able to host it in Amsterdam.
Greetings,
Stefan de Konink
On Thu, 10 Jun 2004, Vlasis Hatzistavrou wrote:
Randy Ackers wrote:
Tony Hoyle wrote:
Steve Underwood wrote:
I didn't say one patent covered all the world. I said the patents on codecs exist all over the >>world. WIPO is simplifying this a bit, but its still pretty expensive to get a patent everywhere. I >>know of no country where the key aspects of a codec cannot be patented.
Outside the US you can't patent software or algorythms, and a codec is (usually) both of these, >>therefore not patentable outside the US. This is what allows things like the xvid project to exist, >>for example, which breaks several US patents... Fraunhoffer somehow apparently managed to >>get some in europe but it was never decided whether they were valid or not (commonly it is >>thought that they'd have failed under legal challenge as the wording of EU patent law is very >>clear).
Try looking up the EU patents related to any of the ETSI codecs, like GSM EFR, half rate, AMR, >>etc. If Fraunhoffer's patents can be challenged, they must have screwed up the way they >>worded them.
=========== Hello,
I think that the discussion has strayed from its original subject: the subject is WHERE is the library for the G723.1 codec in Asterisk.
There are many people/companies/organizations who need G723.1. Although apparently it's not a problem using a patented codec like G723.1 outside of the USA, most of us would gladly pay a reasonable per-channel fee for it's usage, like in the case of the G729 which Digium offers.
But since it is not available in this manner, I think it's only fair to provide the source code for compilation/usage at least outside of the US.
I know that quite a few Asterisk users have compiled G723.1 in their box. Like many others, I would like to have this code and be able to compile it in my box.
In fact, many of us would even pay a reasonable sum in order to have the code, if the people who already have it & use it in their boxes are not willing to share for free.
Regards, Randy Ackers.
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I agree with Randy, G.723.1 would be extremely useful to many.
And since G.723.1 could be used outside of the US from what I understand, it would be very practical if the source code was available for compilation & use on Asterisk.
Thanks, Vlasis Hatzistavrou.
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