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What comms app do you use that actually makes use of the 4K+ camera? Most of the Zoom/Teams/Webex calls I see are in 720p, with 1080p in some rare occassions. I
by mysteria 3y ago
What comms app do you use that actually makes use of the 4K+ camera? Most of the Zoom/Teams/Webex calls I see are in 720p, with 1080p in some rare occassions. If you want to look good on cam lighting is way more important and in a well-lit environment a basic 720p camera is sufficient. Those cheap sensors do poorly in low light and that's why you get noisy images with low frame rate as the camera is struggling to get good exposure.
For the fiber internet that really depends on how the company's systems are set up. If you regularly need to upload and download large files, then fiber is a godsend. If you're developing over VDI or SSH with everything on the remote server, then fiber won't give you an advantage provided you have decent cable or VDSL. Rather what matters is that you have a stable and preferably wired connection.
- Unfrozen0688 3y agoThe cameras usually have better sensors, not just the resolution.
- woleium 3y agoyep, ccd size makes all the difference!
- aaomidi 3y agoFiber also means low latency. So no, it is really important.
- mysteria 3y agoProvided you have a decent cable or VDSL connection (not some crappy oversuscribed CMTS or something) the latency difference isn't really that much. After the CMTS/DSLAM it's all fiber anyways and the additional delay comes from the first hop from CPE to the provider. Fiber: 1-2ms DSL: 10ms (fastpath), 20ms (interleaved) Cable: 15-20ms Jitter is near 0 for fiber and is typically <5ms on a good cable/DSL connection. All additional delays will be the same provided you're using the same ISP/routing. So say if you're connecting to your company's network with 50ms latency over fiber you may say get 65ms over cable. Over a SSH connection I can't feel the difference.