🚀 go-pugleaf

Actually, this sounds very interesting... My only thing is this: As I dont 
have the greatest experience with the whole process for sending voice 
packets over the internet, i would have to catch up on what you already 
know. I would be happy to work with someone on implementing this feature 
into a program. I'm not sure what I could help with but I'd love to help. In 
reference to receiving the voice packets all cut and choppy, out of order, I 
believe we would have to implement something to put them back into order... 
Sounds obvious, but this would imply some way to send a packet with the 
ordering so that when all of the voice packets have been received, the 
receiver can put them back into place... Anyways, I would love to work with 
you on this project, if I am capable, so that we may both further our 
understanding of the transmission of voice packets. I dont have MSN 
Messenger, but I can go get one if needed.

Carl :)


"Tom420" <tom420@sherbrooke.qc.ca> wrote in message 
news:4868458f$1@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Carl Danley wrote:
>> EDIT: I need to implement transmission of voice packets using ip packets, 
>> not VoIP because that involves alot of different things... I dont really 
>> care about encyption either. Just want to make something where I can talk 
>> back and forth, possibly p2p...
>>
>>
>> "Carl Danley" <cdanley@codebyter.com> wrote in message 
>> news:4868387c@newsgroups.borland.com...
>>> Alright... So, I've been reading a book for VoIP and have been wondering 
>>> whether or not I should even bother trying to implement a
>
>
> Hi,
>
> A couple of years ago, I have worked on a project on a project involving 
> the transmission of voice over a network (not related to VoIP as is). 
> After a lot of experimentation, I started building a system with a Linux 
> server backend (pretty much functionnal) and a C++Builder Windows client. 
> Eventually (after several months of spare time) I had to suspend the 
> project because I was stuck on an almost complete system but without the 
> knowledge to make it really usable. At the best time, I was able to send 
> voice over the system, but the receiver would only get all cut piece of 
> voice in a non continous basis. At that moment, I started looking for a 
> partner, but coudn't find anyone interested. The system was called Aleck 
> and did have a website. I still have all of the source code archived in 
> the hope of someday resurect the project.
>
> Let me know if you would like to discuss with me. We could exchange msn 
> address if you like.
>
> Sorry for my written English. Not only it is not my native language, but 
> I'm very tired right now. I usually have better written English :p
>
> Tom :)