We recently talked about the efforts we devoted on tinkering with real-time media in MoQ, and in particular on how to bridge that to WebRTC and back. That post focused on our imquic library, the native demos we wrote to do real-time media, and the Janus branch hosting a preliminary WebRTC/MoQ gateway, which was basically the main topic of my latest CommCon presentation. While at CommCon, though, new ideas for what could be done with MoQ came out, and one of them was a good ol’ push-to-talk kind of application. This got me thinking, and I decided to start concocting…
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I talked a lot about my QUIC, RTP Over QUIC (RoQ) and Media Over QUIC (MoQ) experiments, lately. This eventually led to the release of a dedicated open source library, called imquic, that could provide a testbed to play with them all. Just last week I made a presentation at CommCon to talk about my latest efforts in that sense: studying the parallels, if there are any, between MoQ and WebRTC, in order to try and figure out some common grounds for interoperability purposes. After all, the people behind these two worlds seem not to like each other very much,…
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These past few months I’ve shared a lot of info on my experiments with QUIC as a new transport for real-time media. I detailed my efforts on writing a basic QUIC stack, followed by deeper dives in RTP Over QUIC (RoQ) and, most importantly, Media Over QUIC (MoQT), where I tried to sketch and prototype a potential interoperability between QUIC and WebRTC as well. I eventually ended up making a presentation on all this and more at RTC.On. In all of those blog posts (and in the presentation) I mentioned a library I was working on to prototype these new…
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It’s been a few weeks since we started having a look at QUIC and how it can be used for real-time media. We started a couple of months ago with an overview on QUIC itself, and my prototype stack implementation of it. After that, we started looking at some practical applications, focusing specifically on RTP Over QUIC (RoQ) with some interop tests performed at the IETF Hackathon in Vancouver. Now is the time to go one step further, and have a look at what is probably the most interesting (and ambitious) effort related to how to realize multimedia applications on…