Hi Amit,
be aware of the following:
If your total one-way delay is more than 300 ms, your quality will probably
be quite bad. As you mentionned delay happens due to queuing, therefore
prioritization is necessary, but also from the compression delay, the
bandwidth (serialization delay), and th
are you using H.323 protocol?? QoS issues will be tricky... because of the
way H.323 protocol it is complex, use dynamic ports, multiple UDP
streams...
you can use RSVP if your VoIP terminal support it.. ..or set IP
precedence bits at the VoIP gateway to signal a high priorty data
t
, March 20, 2001 9:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: QOS for VoIP Traffic
are you using H.323 protocol?? QoS issues will be tricky... because of the
way H.323 protocol it is complex, use dynamic ports, multiple UDP
streams...
you can use RSVP if your VoIP terminal support it.. ..or set
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