hi Rehan,

Thanks for your reply. 

My current test-bed is :

IP Phone A <------> Asterisk IP PBX <---ISDN ---> Phone B

I called IP Phone A using Phone B. IP Phone A is answered by someone
else using its speaker. Both phones are in different rooms. 

I tried 2 scenarios for vISDN, viz, one with echo cancellation enabled
and echo taps set to 256, and the second scenario with echo cancellation
disabled. In both scenarios, I could hear my own voice, i.e. echo in
Phone B. 

I then tried to conduct the echo tests using zaptel driver using the
following setup. 

IP Phone A <------> Asterisk IP PBX <---> Analog Phone B

I used the echo canceller MG2 in zaptel. In both scenarios, i.e. with
and without echo cancellation in zaptel, I heard echo. 

It seems like echo cancellation cannot eradicate the echos. I was
wondering if the delay caused by traversing the one-hop IP segment of
the network too large for the echo canceller in both vISDN and zaptel to
handle ? 

Have you conducted the echo tests using the same test-setup and also
obtained the same results as mine ? 

Does anyone know if this test-setup is an appropriate setup to test the
performance of echo cancellation in vISDN ? or are there any other ways
of testing ?

Thank you.


Best Regards,
Kwang Mien











> Not too knowledgeable about this topic. However:
> 
> a) Yes echo cancelling in on for vISDN. As I understand the echo
> canceller is the zaptel echo canceller. There was some talk of this not
> being quite good enough and a new echo canceller being built into vISDN
> at some point in the future. Haven't heard whether this has happened yet
> or not. So to change parameters for the echo canceller you need to try
> and change the zaptel echo canceller parameters.
> 
> b) The test I believe is not a fair test. The phone should be in another
> room answered by another person. However when this is done there is
> still some echo (in my tests with default echo cancellation settings) on
> Phone A's side but not on phone B's side. In your scenario there will
> always be echo because the audio is going from the speaker at phone A
> into both microphones. You may have to make the echo canceller settings
> to max (256 taps?) to fix echo in this situation.
> 
> R
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chan Kwang Mien
> Sent: 13 July 2006 08:31
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [Visdn-hackers] Queries regarding Echo Cancellation in vISDN
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I have a few questions regarding Echo Cancellation in vISDN.
> 
> a) When I run "visdn_configurator", i noticed the visdn_ec is loaded.
> Does it mean that Echo Cancellation is activated for vISDN ?
> 
> b) With visdn_ec loaded, I tested the following scenario :
> 
> Phone A <------> Asterisk IP PBX <---ISDN ---> Phone B.
> 
> I called Phone A using Phone B. The call at Phone A is answered by
> turning on the speaker at Phone A. This is to create echo back to Phone
> B. 
> 
> I realized that I can hear my voice after a slight delay, i.e. echo when
> i spoke into Phone B. Does anyone have any idea why I am still getting
> echo when I have enabled Echo Cancellation in vISDN ?
> 
> Thank you.
> 
> 
> Regards,
> Kwang Mien
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Visdn-hackers mailing list
> [email protected]
> https://mailman.uli.it/mailman/listinfo/visdn-hackers
> 
> 
> 

_______________________________________________
Visdn-hackers mailing list
[email protected]
https://mailman.uli.it/mailman/listinfo/visdn-hackers

Reply via email to