Difference between revisions of "Low Latency audio"
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Latency refers to the delay between when an audio signal enters a system and when it emerges. Excessive audio latency has the potential to degrade call quality. | Latency refers to the delay between when an audio signal enters a system and when it emerges. Excessive audio latency has the potential to degrade call quality. | ||
| − | + | Typical scenarios where latency might become an issue is: | |
| − | + | * PA-Announcement where the operator hear his own announcement from nearby VoIP devices (e.g. IP Speakers or Intercoms) | |
| − | + | * Systems with a mix of analogue and digital audio paths. Audio from the operator is distributed partly to main PA speakers through the analogue path, and partly to speakers via a digital (VoIP) path. The analogue path will have close to zero delay, while the digital path will have some delay. | |
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| − | The analogue path will | ||
Revision as of 13:08, 26 May 2023
In certain situations high latency on audio
Latency refers to the delay between when an audio signal enters a system and when it emerges. Excessive audio latency has the potential to degrade call quality.
Typical scenarios where latency might become an issue is:
- PA-Announcement where the operator hear his own announcement from nearby VoIP devices (e.g. IP Speakers or Intercoms)
- Systems with a mix of analogue and digital audio paths. Audio from the operator is distributed partly to main PA speakers through the analogue path, and partly to speakers via a digital (VoIP) path. The analogue path will have close to zero delay, while the digital path will have some delay.