3 ms·
Or if you want something that you can actually get (since it's impossible to get a new ISDN line as a consumer), you could do VoIP with G.722/Opus or cellular w
by tjohns 2y ago
Or if you want something that you can actually get (since it's impossible to get a new ISDN line as a consumer), you could do VoIP with G.722/Opus or cellular with HD Voice (AMR-WB). The quality is honestly on par with ISDN.
And yes, ISDN is still the gold standard for remote voice acting work, but as ISDN lines have gotten more difficult to order a lot of folks have been moving to VoIP. I've heard an app called Source Connect is popular in the broadcast industry, and supposed to provide equivalent quality to ISDN.
- ale42 2y agoISDN... before it was too expensive, now you can't get it anymore. VoIP with G.722 is wonderful when it works (you can't just call everybody with it, because both parties must support it). G.711 (A-law or µ-law depending on which continent you are) also works perfectly and gives the same quality of a regular landline. But in all cases the IP transport behind should work well, with very low jitter and not too much latency.