April 17, 2013
Adaptive Digital Technology Announces VoIP Engine Application KitBy Oliver VanDervoort, Contributing Writer Adaptive Digital Technologies (News - Alert) has recently announced new VoIP Engine/SIP Reference Kits. The company is well versed in technology pertaining to software-based DSP algorithms as well as application specific soft chip systems. The company’s VoIP engine software will allow developers to make their own VoIP-based Android (News - Alert), or iOS applications. This is a big step for developers who are looking to get into the ever growing VoIP business world. Mobile Voice over Internet Protocol is the most popular of these technologies thanks in large part to the sheer number of people who are carrying some kind of mobile device these days. Adaptive Digital's VoIP Engine/SIP Reference Kits have both VoIP engine SDK and SIP SDK adapted service. This means that there is a software framework in place that will allow for easier application development when talking about this particular sector. This particular framework also takes the audio stream that is so important to VoIP applications and mobile VoIP applications in particular. This particular application kit also features acoustic echo cancellation and noise reduction as well as automatic gain control (AGC). This allows for voice quality enhancement a swell as speech compression. Adaptive Digital’s kit also includes a sample SIP phone that is actually a fully functional SIP phone application. This application can be connected to a standard SIP server. It can be configured to place outgoing phone calls and receive inbound phone calls just like a fully functioning VoIP application should be able to do. The application kit is also geared so that it can work with peer-to-peer VoIP applications that do not take advantage of SIP servers. The best news of all is that this particular application kit is available completely free of charge for any developer that might have an interest in it. It is already available in the iOS app store and will be available on Android later this year. Edited by Rich Steeves |