Experiences from an adaptive communications library

Jarmo Mölsä; Kimmo Ahola

Experiences from an adaptive communications library

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference article in proceedings › Scientific

Abstract

Existing packet-switched networks usually do not guarantee any quality-of-service. The bandwidth available to a certain application changes as a function of network load. Real-time multimedia applications must be able to adapt to the available bandwidth to provide higher user-perceived quality. This article describes an adaptivity library, which measures the available end-to-end bandwidth and schedules the packet transmission. The results in a real network environment indicate that it is possible to adapt to varying network conditions.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS'97
Subtitle of host publication	Proceedings
Place of Publication	Skokie
Publisher	Knowledge Systems Institute
Pages	97-102
ISBN (Print)	978-0-9641699-6-8
Publication status	Published - 1997
MoE publication type	B3 Non-refereed article in conference proceedings
Event	4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS '97 - Vancouver, Canada Duration: 23 Jul 1997 → 25 Jul 1997

Workshop

Workshop	4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS '97
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Vancouver
Period	23/07/97 → 25/07/97

Cite this

@inproceedings{cab694c02fd448f889e41bac2b88db31,

title = "Experiences from an adaptive communications library",

abstract = "Existing packet-switched networks usually do not guarantee any quality-of-service. The bandwidth available to a certain application changes as a function of network load. Real-time multimedia applications must be able to adapt to the available bandwidth to provide higher user-perceived quality. This article describes an adaptivity library, which measures the available end-to-end bandwidth and schedules the packet transmission. The results in a real network environment indicate that it is possible to adapt to varying network conditions.",

author = "Jarmo M{\"o}ls{\"a} and Kimmo Ahola",

year = "1997",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-0-9641699-6-8",

pages = "97--102",

booktitle = "4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS'97",

publisher = "Knowledge Systems Institute",

address = "United States",

note = "4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS '97 ; Conference date: 23-07-1997 Through 25-07-1997",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Experiences from an adaptive communications library

AU - Mölsä, Jarmo

AU - Ahola, Kimmo

PY - 1997

Y1 - 1997

N2 - Existing packet-switched networks usually do not guarantee any quality-of-service. The bandwidth available to a certain application changes as a function of network load. Real-time multimedia applications must be able to adapt to the available bandwidth to provide higher user-perceived quality. This article describes an adaptivity library, which measures the available end-to-end bandwidth and schedules the packet transmission. The results in a real network environment indicate that it is possible to adapt to varying network conditions.

AB - Existing packet-switched networks usually do not guarantee any quality-of-service. The bandwidth available to a certain application changes as a function of network load. Real-time multimedia applications must be able to adapt to the available bandwidth to provide higher user-perceived quality. This article describes an adaptivity library, which measures the available end-to-end bandwidth and schedules the packet transmission. The results in a real network environment indicate that it is possible to adapt to varying network conditions.

M3 - Conference article in proceedings

SN - 978-0-9641699-6-8

SP - 97

EP - 102

BT - 4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS'97

PB - Knowledge Systems Institute

CY - Skokie

T2 - 4th Pacific Workshop on Distributed Multimedia Systems DMS '97

Y2 - 23 July 1997 through 25 July 1997

ER -

Experiences from an adaptive communications library

Abstract

Workshop

Fingerprint

Cite this