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> - No included audio/video calls. You have to link them manually and use a third-party stack, such as Jitsi To be explicit, no group audio/video. I run my own
by lbotos 6y ago
> - No included audio/video calls. You have to link them manually and use a third-party stack, such as Jitsi
To be explicit, no group audio/video. I run my own Matrix server for my partner and I and it uses webRTC based audio out of the box for 1:1 calls which we use every day, and sometimes video. No Jitsi enabled in my config. (I only share this so other readers can gauge if Matrix can meet their needs.)
- kevincox 6y agoIt is also worth noting that the WebRTC calls are E2E encrypted and look fantastic as they are often peer-to-peer so you can get an amazing connection if you have the bandwidth available.
- pkulak 6y agoI'm blown away by the audio and video quality of my Matrix calls. I always thought it was because, as I run my own server, there's no bandwidth limit, but I hadn't considered the whole peer-to-peer thing.
- miketery 6y agoWhat client do you use on your devices to talk via the server?
- lbotos 6y agoFor now element, but I hope to add the functionality to Ditto and switch to that.
- boojums 6y agoMind sharing the Synapse configuration changes you made to enable the audio/video calls over peer-to-peer?
- lbotos 6y agoI'm using https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy and I can't recall off of the top of my head, but I'm pretty sure out of the box the coturn server will make webRTC "just work". I also explicitly made sure jitsi was disabled to make sure it wasn't using it, and yeah, this ansible playbook is game changing. I tried to run Matrix 3 different ways before giving up and using the playbook.