I assume that this
is from the echo canceller, but I am not sure.
A call is started
via SIP speakerphone.
When the handset is
picked up, there is a slight echo of your own voice after you speak.(duh, is
there any other kind of echo)
If the call is made
without the speaker phone, there
BerkHolz, Steven wrote:
If the call is made without the speaker phone, there is no echo.
This is caused by the port implementation of echo cancellation of the
phone itself. Grandstream 102's speaker phone sucks badly. To the
point where it's useless.
Doug
Doug Lytle wrote:
This is caused by the port implementation of echo cancellation of the
phone itself. Grandstream 102's speaker phone sucks badly. To the
point where it's useless.
That should have read poor implementation.
Doug
___
--Bandwidth
I assume that this
is from the echo canceller, but I am not sure.
A call is started
via SIP speakerphone.
When the handset is
picked up, there is a slight echo of your own voice after you speak.(duh, is
there any other kind of echo)
If the call is made
without the speaker phone, there is