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On Zoom you can activate raw, non-preprocessed sound. (I never tried it and don't know whether it works well for music)
by jpdus 7y ago
On Zoom you can activate raw, non-preprocessed sound. (I never tried it and don't know whether it works well for music)
- xiii1408 7y agoAwesome! I've been wondering how to do this, since I normally take calls in a quiet room with headphones, so there's no need for noise canceling. It would be nice if you could enable this on a per-call basis, though.
- cpeterso 7y agoHere is how to enable this Zoom feature ("Preserve Original Sound"): https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115003279466-Preserve-Original-Sound https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/115003279466-Prese...
- TheDesolate0 7y agoBear (rar!) in mind this will only work if you have the uplink bandwidth to do so.
- loeg 7y ago"High"-bitrate lossy CBR compression is probably acceptable enough — at least compared with a voice codec! mp3 at max (320) is only 320 kB/s, doesn't have the security issues that variable-bitrate compression does, and preserves audio "ok" (it does delete the high frequencies above 20-22 kHz). No patent issues anymore, either. Ogg-Vorbis may be an even better option for all kinds of reasons, but mp3 is more universally recognized.
- clarry 7y agoMP3 and Vorbis have bad latency. There's not much reason not to use Opus, which has better quality/bitrate and lower latency.
- loeg 6y agoThat is a perfectly acceptable solution as well!
- pedrocr 7y agoSupposedly Opus supersedes all other codecs at all bit rates: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opus_(audio_format)#/media/File:Opus_quality_comparison_colorblind_compatible.svg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opus_(audio_format)#/media/Fil... It should be a matter of giving it enough bandwidth and let it make good decisions based on that.