sandyman

9 ms·

1.
by sandyman 13y ago
No, there is a full DCT decoder in ORBX.js, the encoder is built into the Amazon AMI, and can use CPU or GPU for encoding (the GPU encoder is pure OpenCL - so one day ORBX.js could support encoding in the browser through WebCL). If you send
2.
by sandyman 13y ago
If it weren't for Mozilla creating broadway.js, ORBX.js would never have happened. Andreas' work on this libary was they key inspiration for ORBX.js. Since May, Mozilla has helped us optomize the JS code (which was key post FF22 w
3.
by sandyman 13y ago
Well if you run Aero in windows 7, that adds 3 frame of latency for example. In my testing, I don't think the decoode->canvas->present is much of an issue, but others might be more sensitive. Of course that last step is also brow
4.
by sandyman 13y ago
It's rendered server side. The decoding is done entirely in JS, so no plug-ins. Not even <video> tag (try doing streaming with that, the latency is +100 ms). So, When you boot an AMI up on Amazon, the web page streams back the ho
5.
by sandyman 13y ago
You have two choices - supply your own GUID in the metadata, and this overrides the randomly assigned one, or look in RDP/ssh for it (which is more work than needed - highly recommended you add your own GUID, this way it doesn't n
6.
by sandyman 13y ago
Yes the same technology is in Autodesk Remote, which has been out since July, and allows you to do exactly that. The JavaScript component is not out yet, it is just PC to PC or OC to iPad right now.
7.
by sandyman 13y ago
http://render.otoy.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=70
8.
by sandyman 13y ago
Use the GUID=xxx user data when you set up the AMI. It use much simpler and much more secure than getting th GUID from RDP.