![]() In till a better mouse trap is built for using VOIP systems, there is very little a consumer can do. This article goes against the grain in the “Podcasting World” but you can not avoid the facts. How much ram and memory does your computer have?Īre you on a Satellite Service Provider? (Satellite TV) How many people are using Skype World Wide at the same time you are?Īre you using the latest software for Skype? What is the speed of your server / router / computer?Īre you hooked directly into your router or are you connected wireless? (Comcast, Cox Cable, ie: Internet Service Providers) How many people are on YOUR service provider, during your call? This does not refer to a conference call, we are talking about how many people, World Wide, are using your service provider as the more people who are signed on, the more burden put on the server. Every example below, is required by BOTH people, while on a VOIP call. The following circumstances can and will effect your audio quality & unless every single one of the factors line up 100% below, you will have a hit and miss situation concerning audio quality, using VOIP. "Now, lets talk about how and why this can effect your recording and keep in mind that there is VERY LITTLE and most of the time, NOTHING YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT. Below is an excerpt from a article I wrote concerning Skype or any VOIP system. There are just way to many variables, out of the users control. How can I recover my audio interview using Skype? I love Skype if I want to talk to friends or family half way around this world, I despise Skype for recording interviews. We may have to flip a coin on hating Skype! 80% of the e-mails I get weekly are divided into two groups. It’ll drill out of any network and blocking it, if you have to, is a work in progress. Yeah, Koz, as a network guy I probably hate Skype more than anything else, including Outlook. ![]()
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