14 posts tagged with "Sub-Second Latency"

The Sterowanie24 team has created and published a web-based remote lighting control project and exhibition, and they are using OvenMediaEngine to stream it with low latency.

Stefano Mazzoni leveraged OME’s sub-second latency streaming technology to create the Webinar System for Religious Nonprofit Organizations. He/she shared this use case to contribute to OvenMediaEngine. Let’s read this story!

Vitrag Mehta, an avid user of OvenMeidaEngine, has created a video conferencing and collaboration tool in-house. Let’s see how he/she used OME’s sub-second latency streaming technology.

When you watch a live broadcast on the Internet, it usually takes 6 to 20 seconds to view the scenes delivered by the streamer. Even if you send a chat message now to the streamer, you can’t see the streamer’s response unless 6 to 20 seconds have elapsed. Therefore, you should keep watching for 6 to 20 seconds after sending a chat message so that you can communicate with the streamer. The chat message is in text format, sending it immediately, but the streamer responds with a video stream, so it takes 6 to 20 seconds to reach you. This situation is called Latency.