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I wonder what the timeline is from “encoder appears in consumer chip” to “people use it for video calls”.
by klodolph 5y ago
I wonder what the timeline is from “encoder appears in consumer chip” to “people use it for video calls”.
- clouddrover 5y agoCisco's WebEx uses AV1: https://blog.webex.com/engineering/the-av1-video-codec-comes-to-webex/ https://blog.webex.com/engineering/the-av1-video-codec-comes... https://blog.webex.com/video-conferencing/cisco-leap-frogs-h-264-video-collaboration-with-real-time-av1-codec/ https://blog.webex.com/video-conferencing/cisco-leap-frogs-h... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Op-rzboJ_1Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Op-rzboJ_1Q
- brigade 5y agoI think it's negative for every major codec thus far, except maybe VP9 (did any videoconferencing apps use VP9?) H.263, H.264, VP8, HEVC, and AV1 certainly were all used by various videoconferencing apps before hardware blocks reached consumer devices.
- _joel 5y agoLinphone if you mess with it.