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| I would not realistically expect much out of voip with a limited data connection like that.
200kbps works out to roughly 1.5MB per minute (can someone check my calculation?)
you will do much better by using voip only when you have wi-fi access. | |
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200kbps/8 x 60sec = 1.5MB
Looks ok to me.
But it really depends on what codec you are using. G.711 is the "default" VOIP codec that just about every VOIP phone supports, it's 64kbps, but I think I measured it to be less actually. Altho technically you should have a 100kbps connection for it.
If you are using VOIP over a mobile phone network, try switching to the GSM codec, that is also a common codec and uses only 13kbps. Using VOIP over cellular networks is generally hit-and-miss tho. You need a good connection. And sometimes the RTP stream gets blocked for some reason, and you can ring someone but then have no, or only one-way audio. If you use wifi, you generally don't have these kind of problems.
Have a look here for more info on codecs:
http://radioraiders.com/voip-codecs.html
PS- Sunrise says they are now specifically blocking VOIP on their network.