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williamconley wrote:compare all voice protocols and codecs
i note that you say "when we switch to windows". shall i assume that you changing to new physical hardware at this point or just booting a different os on the same hardware?
if you are changing hardware, then you have to look at the specs of the two different sets of hardware (sound card makes a difference ... usb devices with good drivers available also makes a difference)
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williamconley wrote:have you tried sip and iax2?
g729/ulaw/gsm? (in both sip and iax2?) ... ok skipping g729 since it's not free, but at least ulaw & gsm on sip & iax2?
next: does your os have a driver for the sound card(s) on these machines? can you get good sound from a media player while you're in linux?
Also of note: I see a complete lack of mention of the sound hardware in use? Are you using USB headsets with microphones? Microphone and speaker from an onboard sound card? Add-on sound cards? Are all the workstations using the same hardware for sound? Is it possible you just happen to be using a "non-linux-friendly" motherboard/sound card? (no drivers, so the system is using "generic"?)
williamconley wrote:sounds like you have old dells that don't have good linux drivers for the OS you are using.
you could try getting a single sound card that has a known good driver for the OS you are using (or a USB headset that has a driver for that OS).
with old "everything on the motherboard" computers this can happen. especially dell as they love to have their own "proprietary" version of everything.
one sound card could be a reasonable investment compared to hours of hunting. and if that works, you can consider investing in the research to see if those built-in cards may have a hidden driver out there on the web. if the card does NOT work, that's a different story entirely.
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