can it'll give good quality when we are using FMS with IP cam, and 
 which ip cam can work well with FMS for FLEX ?
thx in advanced
abhishekche...@gmail.com
:)



--- In flexcoders@yahoogroups.com, "greg h" <flexairvideog...@...> wrote:
>
> Phil,
> 
> Even if you find an IP camera that encodes straight to FLV, Flash Player
> does not support peer-to-peer (though maybe someday it will).  SWFs
can talk
> to servers.  In the absence of a server in the architecture, I am
having a
> hard time seeing any way for SWFs to find and talk directly to the
camera.
> And yes, RTMP is the protocol of live video streaming.  (btw, all of the
> above is true for SWFs whether authored w/ Flex, Flash or any other
> authoring option.  At runtime, the constraint is Flash Player's
> capabilities).
> 
> Perhaps others on this list have seen a serverless live video
solution. If
> so, I certainly would like to know some details  :-)
> 
> Might you be able to use the Flash Media Live Encoder? (aka FMLE) 
Product
> page here:
> http://www.adobe.com/products/flashmediaserver/flashmediaencoder/
> 
> When using FMLE to publish, any Flex or Flash SWF can receive and
display
> the live stream.
> 
> This devnet article provides a quick overview of the architecture of
a Live
> Web Broadcast using FMLE.
> 
> I do see that you wrote "I don't want to use FMS".  FMLE does
require FMS.
> If your requirement has the camera and Flex apps on the Internet,
you do not
> have to put up your own FMS, but rather could use hosting from a CDN
> partner.  CDN partners who support live streaming are listed here:
> http://www.adobe.com/products/flashmediaserver/fmsp/
> 
> Just curious, where you wrote "I don't want to use FMS", am I
correct that
> you are planning on using an RTMP server other than FMS?  If not, if you
> find a serverless solution, please post back with details.
> 
> One more question (and it is a bit random), does your requirement
call for
> true video w/ audio?  If not, perhaps you can use a non-RTMP server
to relay
> a series of bitmap snapshots.  The following link is a post by Thibault
> Imbert regarding capturing content into a JPEG file:
> http://www.bytearray.org/?p=26
> 
> Googling around, I found the following link for a product that
appears to
> stream a series of captures:
> http://gmax.gpnet.at/flvenc.html
> 
> *Please post back regarding whether the above answers your question,
and if
> you find it helpful :-)*
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> g
>


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