Hi Christian and others
Timescaling and jitter buffer management is AFAIK not included in the codec
specifications done in other standards foras. But that does not mean that it is
left unspecified. In 3GPP TS we settled with a specification of only the
requirements
Stefan,
until now other SDOs have failed to produce a widely distributed good
quality wideband and full-band codec that would be suitable for the
Internet - especially one that is easily distributable - even though the
necessary technology has been available for a long time. Further, nothing
Hi,
I've been to China a few times, entering 2 different airports, and personally
I've never had any issues with immigration. It's always been fast and without
hassle.
No what-are-you-doing-here type of questions. No look-into-the-camera. No
put-your-finger-here. Only a quick look at the
I've lost count of the number of times I've been to China (somewhere
in the teens), and I'm sure that there are people on this list who've
visited China many more times than that. I've entered and left China
by air, by car (via Hong Kong), and by train (also via Hong Kong).
I've never once had a
Since Andy mentioned visas I would like to give some vague and
unhelpful advice :-)
It turns out that the DURATION of your visa depends on what country
you are from, and even what consulate or embassy you apply at. In
all cases the clock starts running the day the visa is issued.
Real
I have just formed the Smart Power Directorate. Information about the
Directorate can be found here:
http://www.ietf.org/iesg/directorate/smart-power.html
The Smart Power Directorate will provide review and coordination on the
use of Internet protocols to provide smart grid communications.
Dear Xavior Marjou,
We fully share the points 1) and 2) stated in the e-mail below from
Cullen since implementing and deploying a new codec in networks
(gateways, service plate-forms, mediaservers...) and in terminals
represents high costs for service providers, manufacturers and chipset
Hello,
o Xavier Marjou [01/11/2010 09:18 PM]:
Requirements established first in stage 1 shall be sent for stage 2 to
other SDOs as stated in the current version of the Charter:
The working group will communicate detailed description of the
requirements and goals to other SDOs including the
This is about to start another time around the same circle, but if the
arguments need to be restated, I'll take a turn on this lap.
We fully share the points 1) and 2) stated in the e-mail below from
Cullen since implementing and deploying a new codec in networks
(gateways, service
I'll echo Ole and Brian. In general, I find the Chinese consulate/
embassy not very demanding. If you have a business reason for a multi-
entry visa, get one, but in general the standard tourist visa is
simplest to get and works fine.
Not advertising the service, but to give you an idea of
Quoting stephen botzko stephen.bot...@gmail.com:
I kind of like the joint body idea.
One reason is that it brings the ITU codec characterization/testing
strengths into the process.
Though it might take a little longer to get going, it could save a lot of
time at the end (IMHO).
I fully
Some IETFers already use the excellent QA site StackOverflow
http://stackoverflow.com/. Unlike your typical Web forum,
StackOverflow ranks the answers by the votes received so the best
answers tend to be at the top. People gain reputation by the votes
they receive so you can sort out the good
Dean:
The first time I went to China was in 1998; I have been there several
times a year most years since. I bring with me a bible, which is
likely to be a lot more threatening to a communist government than a
thousand naked ladies dancing in the airport, and encryption software
(Cisco
Not a new question. Please see RFC 31, Feb 1968, for the earliest
proposed solution to your problem, AFAIK. This proposal by Bobrow and
Sutherland was actually used exactly one time, AFAIK: RFC 88, by your
truly, in Jan 1971. I guess it was not such a hot idea.
Bob Braden
Stephane
Yeap, getting in/out China is pretty easy and fast. I once had to be in
Beijing for family emergency reason, and got the visa in Beijing airport.
Paid a little more, but it was pretty smooth. The airport search is no more
than what we have here in US.
Everything is OK. Nobody is going to bite.
On 1/12/2010 1:24 PM, Fred Baker wrote:
People from the PRC don't have horns. Really.
Actually, they have world-class performers for the full range of musical
instruments.
d/
--
Dave Crocker
Brandenburg InternetWorking
bbiw.net
___
Ietf
Fred Baker [mailto://f...@cisco.com] writes:
I'll echo Ole and Brian. In general, I find the Chinese consulate/
embassy not very demanding. If you have a business reason for a multi-
entry visa, get one, but in general the standard tourist visa is
simplest to get and works fine.
Not
The IESG has approved the following document:
- 'Using GSS-API Mechanisms in SASL: The GS2 Mechanism Family '
draft-ietf-sasl-gs2-20.txt as a Proposed Standard
This document is the product of the Simple Authentication and Security Layer
Working Group.
The IESG contact persons are Pasi
The MARTINI WG will hold its second Virtual Interim on Tuesday, January
26, 2010 from 9 AM - 11 AM Pacific Time.
Topics will include
Requirements.
Operator perspectives.
Solution proposals.
Agenda, slides and webex url and conference call dial-in details will be
posted to:
The MARTINI WG will hold its third Virtual Interim on Tuesday, February 9,
2010 from 8 AM - 10 AM Pacific Time.
Agenda, slides and webex url and conference call dial-in details will be
posted to:
http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/martini/current/maillist.html
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