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Video Phones



Video Phones are scaling up the popularity chart with options provided for simultaneous operation of audio and video. Video phones offer one to one telecommunication service where you can see the person you are calling and talk to him at the same time. Video phones do not look similar to the conventional telephones. Video phones are equipped with a monitor where you can see the person on the other hand. You will also have to install a modem through which the bandwidth will flow. Few contemporary mobiles with advanced technology are also providing the service of video phones nowadays.

Video phones in the earlier days worked on H.323 protocol. But nowadays the widely used protocol on regular phone lines is H.324. But one problem persists with this particular protocol since the bandwidth by the modem is confined to only around 33 Kilobits. This low bandwidth leads to poor video quality.

But a slightly modified version of H.324 called 3G-324M is working fine on certain mobile phones allowing video calls.





Another protocol used by video phones is H.324. Video phones that work on regular phone lines typically use H.324, but the bandwidth is limited by the modem to around 33 kilobit/s, limiting the video quality and frame rate. A slightly modified version of H.324 called 3G-324M defined by 3GPP is also used by some cellphones that allow video calls, typically for use only in UMTS networks. For proper video compression in video phones the video codecs in use are H.263 and H.264.





Video phones can be made ready in television sets as well. Beamer TV video phones are working a miracle in the market. It has even won 2004 CES Award.

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