[Solved] No video in nvidia HDTV after HDMI switching

My HDTV client (Arch64bit,XFCE) goes through a Receiver which can switch HDMI inputs, then to a HD monitor. Until recently, I could switch and find the video still working when I switched back. Recently this changed. The HDTV client also dual boots Win7, which does allow switching. To wit:
HDTV client setup(dual boot,HDMI,nvidiaGT610):
‥Archlinux/nvidiaGT610 ->SwitchingReceiver->SamsungHDmonitor
‥Win7/nvidiaGT610 ->SwitchingReceiver->SamsungHDMonitor
Previous behavoir:
…switching away from HDTVclient then switching back - HDmonitor video works
Current Behavior:
…switching away from HDTVclientWin7 then switching back - HDmonitor video works as expected
…switching away from HDTVclientArchlinux then switching back - HDmonitor video blank (no signal) but Remote desktop works, shows X11 working (putty SSL, vnc Remote Desktop). Requires reboot to restore video with HDmonitor on and Receiver HDMI selected to HDTV Archlinux/nvidiaGT610.
Recently there has been an upgrade to xorg-server:
[2015-02-16 08:56] [ALPM] upgraded xorg-server-common (1.16.4-1 -> 1.17.1-1)
[2015-02-16 08:56] [ALPM] upgraded xorg-server (1.16.4-1 -> 1.17.1-1)
[2015-02-16 08:56] [ALPM] upgraded xorg-server-devel (1.16.4-1 -> 1.17.1-1)
[2015-02-16 08:56] [ALPM] upgraded xorg-server-xephyr (1.16.4-1 -> 1.17.1-1)
and to the nvidia driver:
[2015-02-02 11:48] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia (346.35-4 -> 346.35-5)
[2015-02-07 10:47] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia-ck-k10 (346.35-3 -> 346.35-4)
[2015-02-08 05:25] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia (346.35-5 -> 346.35-6)
[2015-02-28 09:15] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia-utils (346.35-2 -> 346.47-1)
[2015-02-28 09:15] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia-libgl (346.35-2 -> 346.47-1)
[2015-02-28 09:16] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia (346.35-6 -> 346.47-3)
[2015-02-28 09:16] [ALPM] upgraded nvidia-ck-k10 (346.35-4 -> 346.47-3)
[2015-02-28 09:16] [ALPM] upgraded opencl-nvidia (346.35-2 -> 346.47-1)
I could use some suggestions for debugging this... .. .
Notes:
․xorg.conf points to EDID file recovered from Samsung using direct connection
․DPMS disabled in xorg.conf
․xscreensaver is not installed
․Power Manager / Display setting to never
․Per graysky's admonition, this also occurs with non-ck 3.18.6-1-ARCH #1 kernel and nvidia's 346.47
xorg.conf http://pastebin.com/jhjHzT5X
Xorg.0.log http://pastebin.com/4LkNHrAM
Last edited by keepitsimpleengineer (2015-03-16 17:57:30)

Thanks to Evangelos Foutras (foutrelis) the issue is solved and the Bug FS#44199 - No video in nvidia HDTV after HDMI switching is closed.
The bug...
In xfsettingsd 4.11.2 there appears to be a regression that when a TV hooked up to the computer via HDMI gets power cycled, it stops displaying anything.
It happens via a RANDR event being sent to all X clients when the TV gets turned off.
xfsettingsd thinks that it should switch to an internal output, but desktops don't have one. So when the TV comes back on the bus it seems like it's an extra monitor and xfsettingsd gets confused.
My new workaround...
Unwilling to do any testing on a remote HDTV client for domestic tranquility reasons, I did this…
Dug out an old monitor, searched through the parts drawer and found a DVI-to-DB-9 converter, plugged it in and tested that per description in XFCE Bug 11107 - xfsettingsd resets TV mode to NULL on power cycle.
The problem is (re)solved as video is restored after switching.

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Lion freezes after HDMI switch on Mac Mini

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I have Mac Mini (mid 2010) hooked on to 5.1 ch speakers (Bose) and LED TV (Samsung) through AV amp (Bose LS-35), all connections using HDMI cable. The dream system autput is limited to 3.1 (no sound from LR and RR).
When I then configure my speakers through the Midi-setup utility. I can specifically trigger each speaker successfully (control sound comes with the configure speakers tool). The video is also good. The problem is that whatever movie I play and whatever software I use (DVD player or Quicktime or VLC), I hear only stereo. I also tried every possible permutation in the software settings without success.
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[SOLVED] No video thumbnails in 'Nemo' after update 1.8.5-1 2.0.*

Some week ago Nemo was update from 1.8.5-1 to 2.0.0-2, and after that Nemo could not create new video thumbnails.
I downgrade Nemo to 1.8.5-1 (and gnome-desktop 1:3.10.1-1 to 1:3.8.4-1) and then video thumbnails work again. I have tried every new Nemo version since, but it's the same.
I only use Openbox, no DE. And I use ffmpegthumbnailer.
Does anybody have an idea of what could be wrong..?
EDIT [SOLVED]:
I found a hint here that pointed me in the right direction: http://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.p … 95#p737221
The problem was that under:
Edit > Preferences > Preview > Other Previewable Files > Only for files smaller than: >
it was set to '1 MB', edit that to a bigger size solved my problem, and my video thumbnails is back again!
Last edited by rxxt (2013-11-15 21:22:55)

Check out this bug report: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/26707. It's a problem for others as well, speak up on the bug report so we might solve the issue

No sound in hdtv after connecting via thunderbolt to hdmi cable from macbook pro

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What model MacBook Pro?
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Connect Macbook to Sony Bravia HDTV via HDMI?

I am trying to connect my Macbook to a Sony Bravia HDTV via HDMI, but are unable to get one to recognize the other. I am not sure what the problem is.
I have the following set up:
- Macbook 13" (2.16 GHz Intel Core 2, 10.4.11)
- Apple Mini DVI to DVI adopter
- 15' DVI to HDMI cable (from monoprice.com, same cable recommended elsewhere in these forums)
- Sony Bravia KDL46W3000, (Full HD 1920 x 1080 p)
The Sony tv does not seem to recognise the Mac is connected (and/or vise versa). The screen is just black. Yes, I have tried all 3 of the HDMI inputs on it, Yes, I have set the tv input setting to match the corresponding input jack. HDMI does work on the tv though, as I have a DVD player connected via HDMI and that works fine.
The Mac Display preference pane does not detect the tv/monitor being connected. I normally use another external LCD monitor with the Macbook via mini DVI to VGA adaptor without any problem. I have tried various solutions others have mentioned for similar problems I found in these forms, such as turning the tv off then on, rebooting the Macbook before connecting, etc. and every other combination.
An hour on the phone with Sony tech support did not get me anywhere closer other than they say the Mac should recognize the tv as an external monitor.
Has anyone with a very similar configuration managed to get this to work? Please note, I am well aware that many many people use HDTV's as a external monitor, but this is a Sony Bravia, not a LG, or Samsung, or anything else. Also, it is a Macbook, not a Powerbook or anything else. Also, I am trying to connect via HDMI, and not VGA.
Any tips or success stories would be appreciated.
Thanks

I hooked my Sony .Bravia 40" up to my MacBook with no problem. From your description, it sounds like you may also have a bad DVI->HDMI cable. I'm using the stock Apple miniDVI adaptor mated to my DVI->HDMI cable.
I was going to go the route you took and use the VGA port on my Bravia, but thought it might limit me to "side" letterboxes since I thought VGA basically stood for 640x480 or 4X3 format. I'm surprised that you get 1920x1080 from a VGA cable. While your picture may be great, by definition I understand high to low video quality in order is...
HDMI/DVI, Component, s-video, VGA, and lastly, A/V cables.
My DVI->HDMI cable is a cheapie that I think I bought at Frys. This type of cable is probably getting harder to find as most stuff is straight HDMI now. Anyone thinking of getting a new flat screen should strongly remember to get one with at least 3 HDMI ports unless they are into cable switch-a-roo when connecting various devices. The stock devices today are cable/satellite, Blu-Ray/HD-DVD/DVD and one for the old Mac.

My Many Irritations (story) and a New Solved Problem (video playback)

This topic is just going to ramble through the many things that have irritated me about my iPod since the purchase only three weeks ago. Don't get me wrong, though, I still love the thing. For the most serious problems, check out Numbers 3 and 11.
Lets see... where to begin...
I originally had no interest in the iPod, but some time after the unveiling of the fifth generation's new capabilities a friend of mine started talking about it quite a lot. And so, some time in early November, my hype for the video iPod had grown greatly. I downloaded Videora iPod converter and started converting music videos like crazy.
By the time December rolled in I had successfully converted almost all of my 150 or so music videos and imported them into iTunes. With Christmas coming up I was wondering if I should just ask for it as a gift, but impatience set in and I bought it on the fifth of December, and have greatly enjoyed it since.
Sounds peachy, but there's a fair bit that I left out.
Number 1. I love viewing movie trailers on Apple's website. But with the recent update to the quicktime software, it was required to get the updated version. With that came iTunes, a program that was at the time unwanted and an irratation.
Number 2. Videora iPod Converter has it's fair share of bugs. While I successfully converted many a video with it, I found it would 100% of the time fail to convert files of the .wmv format (Windows Media). As well, I would later find a more serious problem.
Number 3. On the first day of using the iPod I had a serious error. I had been watching videos just fine all day, and the iPod was working perfectly. I then chose a video to play and inexplicably the iPod froze. These are the symptoms: black screen, backlight on, no responce from controls.
Tired, as it was the end of the day, I was unwilling to go to the computer room and attempt to find a solution online. And so, I gambled that the backlight would drain the battery and hoped that upon a recharge, everything would be fine. As the backlight was illuminating my bedroom, I put the iPod in it's sleeve to dim it a bit and went to sleep.
As you can imagine, this was kind of scary. I was afraid that I had bricked my iPod on it's first day.
In the morning, the battery had died and I was able to recharge it by syncing it with my computer. After charging, I tried a few videos and then tried the offending video. Again it froze, but this time I was confident that the backlight would drain the battery and it would be fine.
I then looked at the folder wherin I had saved the converted video. Among all my other videos was the offending one. I played it in Quicktime 7, and everything was fine until I realized the length of the video was double what it should be. After what should be the end of the music video came two minutes of a white screen. The file size was also abnormally large, compared to the other videos.
It turns out that Videora iPod Converter can sometimes produce corrupt files, and these corrupt files will not be detected by iTunes as corrupt. Such files can be trasferred to iTunes and to your iPod without any error or problem, but will lock up your iPod when played. Now, when converting batches of videos with Videora, I scan the file-sizes to see if any are abnormally large; after all, using the same settings on a batch of similar in length videos should produce files of similar size.
It occurs to me now that the method for resetting the iPod might have worked as an alternative to draining the battery.
Number 4. I should mention that the battery life on this thing was (for me) unexpectedly low when playing videos. I'm not saying that mine is defective or anything, but I just found that the battery runs down pretty quick when playing videos; quicker than I had thought it might. Not a big problem, though.
Number 5. In a search to find something to convert my .wmv videos to an iPod compatible format I found the ImToo converter. It works quite well, but the trial version is limited to videos of five minutes or less in length. I'm considering paying for the full version, but if someone knows of another reliable .wmv converter, I'd be glad to try that. For now, ImToo is good enough as most music videos are less than five minutes long, but I do have some other videos in the .wmv format that I would like to transcode.
Number 6. In mid December I went out of town for three days. Of course, I brought along my new favorite portable media player. Not surprisingly, the battery soon ran low and I was without my computer to recharge it. So I went out to a store and bought Apple's official USB Power Adapter. I thought it was kind of expensive, especially considering that they used to be BUNDLED with the older iPod models, but I was happy to find I would now be able to charge my iPod. Wrong. Something that was not made obvious to me by the package description (if it is even mentioned there) is that the darn thing needs the USB cable that came with the iPod. It does not come with one, and so if all you have is a wall socket, the USB Power Adapter, and an iPod, you're screwed. Unless it's the iPod shuffle, which apparantly is the only thing that works with the USB Power Adapter out of the box. As far as portability goes, I feel this hurts. I would have liked to keep my USB cable attached to my computer. After all, it is a pain to get to the back of my computer and keep plugging it in or unplugging it.
Number 7. I'm rather irritated with certain aspects of the iPod's interface considering music videos and regular song files. I spent a good amount of time adding artist and album tags to all of my music videos. These tags make sorting the videos in iTunes much easier.
First, the iPod's interface does not allow for the search of videos through album tags, but does through artist tags.
Second, going to Music>Albums> gives a long, cluttered list of Albums because of all of my music videos and one-hit songs that belong to only one album each.
I suppose there is a workaround.
Number 8. I recently bought another accessory for my iPod. The LOGiiX Amplified Fold-Up Speakers. A very attractive and portable set of speakers for the iPod. It comes with a little stand that holds the iPod in place, and works off of either 4 AAA Batteries or AC Power. Yet again, this is a product that DOES NOT come with the power adapter. Now, I think I MAY have one somewhere in my house... perhaps the power adapter that CAME WITH my SONY MD that is being replaced with the iPod will work....
Oh, and that little clip-on stand I mentioned? I expect it to be lost soon because when I fold up my portable speakers there is no way to clip the stand onto the outside of the speakers.
Now, as far as portability goes, I have to carry with me (at the most) seven things: the iPod, the headphones, the USB connector, the USB power adapter, the fold-up speakers, the little stand, and an AC power adapter.
Number 9. Minor irritation in my control of the clickwheel. After this long, I still accidentally select the wrong thing, and often take a fair time to get the highlight where I want. Meh, this one I'll figure out eventually.
Number 10. There was something irritating about entirely forgetting my login for my Apple ID and having to create this brand new one for today.
Number 11. Just today, I have come across a problem with the video not playing. I watched one video just fine, went to the Videos>Movies> tab and, as mentioned above, accidentally highlighted a video I did not wish to play and hit the Select button. Normally when this happens I wait until the video has loaded - when the screen goes black and the white Play symbol appears in the top left. But this time, I immediately hit the Menu button to go back to the Movies tab. The video's loading was interrupted and I went back to the Movies tab.
Now, when I select and play ANY video, after a noticable but short wait the screen goes black, another noticably longer wait and the play symbol appears, and then a black screen for a few seconds and the iPod skips ahead to the next video, which behaves in the exact same way.
I have powered down the iPod using the method of holding the pause button, but the problem persits.
My music videos can be played as songs by finding them under the Music tab, but no videos play as videos.
I am not at my home computer, and so running iPod updater or just trying to sync is not an option right now.
I will soon try to reset the iPod using the method described on Apple's support website.
EDIT Okay, the reset did the trick. Videos are playing fine now. I still want to share my iPod story, so I'll leave this here, but have changed it from being a question. Below are the instructions I followed for the reset.
RESETTING THE IPOD
1. Toggle the Hold switch on and off. (Slide it to Hold, then turn it off again.)
2. Press and hold the Menu and Select buttons until the Apple logo appears, about 6 to 10 seconds. You may need to repeat this step.

Nice Rant session:
"It turns out that Videora iPod Converter can sometimes produce corrupt files, and these corrupt files will not be detected by iTunes as corrupt. Such files can be trasferred to iTunes and to your iPod without any error or problem, but will lock up your iPod when played. Now, when converting batches of videos with Videora, I scan the file-sizes to see if any are abnormally large; after all, using the same settings on a batch of similar in length videos should produce files of similar size."
What did you expect for freeware? Nice effort but because it's free everyone thinks it's a gem. It's not. This web site has been flooded with questions that should be directed at the authors website. Video conversion and editing is not for the beginner. Sounds to me that you have a bunch of badly converted videos that are causing a lot of problems. Videora problems:
Known Bugs
Audio/Video sync
Problem - Output files can be out-of-sync. While no set pattern has been established, it seems to be more frequent with input files of 23.976 fps, non-DVD rips, and WMV/MPG filetypes.
Workaround solutions - Try the custom option '-async 1'. If the disconnect gradually increases over time, setting 29.97 fps sometimes gets rid of the problem regardless of the input fps. You can also use AviSynth to assume the FPS and have the audio sync to that. If it's a sudden disconnect, check your VOB Cell settings in DVD Decrypter settings per this thread. Otherwise, test with an AviSynth script per the DaProphecy's method in the FAQ. For non-DVD files, PSPVideo 9 may be a good short-term solution until the converter stabilizes some more or try something like AviDemux.
Audio track not getting picked up
Problem - The IFO stream rip is fine, but the converted file has no sound. The debug info showed to audio track getting picked up. The most obvious case with this is the Madagascar DVD.
Workaround solution ideas - Test with an AviSynth script per the DaProphecy's method in the FAQ (untested). Use a different DVD ripper.
Program doesn't start (.NET issue?)
Problem - Converter errors upon starting with an extended dump.
Solution ideas - Update .NET framework (in all languages you're using!) to most recent solution. Clean out registry. Neither of these have worked for some.
Progress meter incorrect
Problem - During transcodes, the progress meter can be incorrect; thus, transcoding continues after the meter hits 100% and time remaining is zero. People have been seeing this more often with VOB files and/or the H.264 codec.
Workaround - Figure out the length of your movie in seconds and compare that to the 'Processed' field. A 2-hour movie will not finish until Processed hits 7200 seconds.
Artifacts (bad video quality) in darker scenes
Problem - Scenes with darker background colors tend to have more artifacts (blocked video). It's much more obvious on the iPod, so this may be an Apple firmware problem.
Workaround ideas - Use a VBR setting (FQ->VBR, two-pass A->VBR) to improve video quality. The custom option '-mbd 2' might help.
Desktop icon
Problem - When installing, the desktop icon does not appear/stick when using lower color setups.
Workarounds - Select a 32-bit color scheme in your desktop settings, or change the icon in the shortcut.
Profile changes don't always stick
Problem - If you make a change to a profile, click apply, and immediately trancdoe with that profile, the transcode might not use the new settings.
Workarounds - Once you click apply, swtich to another profile and back again to make sure the change is still there. If that doesn't work, create a new profile.
Can only install/use with admin rights
Problem - There have been reports of non-admin users not being able to use the converter.
Workarounds - Separate installs or give all users admin rights.
Who in their right mind would use a program that has these many critical bugs to convert files for the IPOD. People who are cheap, kids with no money and people who are just plain gullably.
A little research and downloading a trial from this site would have solved your video problems early on;
http://www.divmm.com/
The 5th Gen IPOD was designed to support video content that was purchased on the ITunes web site. For everything else, you are on your own.

No video through Kinivo 301bn HDMI switch

Apple TV MD199LL/A
This problem started in late October. Unfortunately, I cannot correlate it to the Apple TV software upgrade pushed out at that time.
From Feb 2013 through October 2013, this setup worked fine: Apple TV --> Kinivo 301bn --> HDMI-DVI cable --> Sony Projection TV. Now, there is no video but audio works fine.
I have restored the Apple TV through iTunes, upgraded Apple TV to 6.0.2 (released 14 November 2013), even got a replacement Apple TV from the Apple store, and in all cases, video will not pass through the Kinivo HDMI switch.
I removed the switch from the equation (Apple TV --> HDMI-DVI cable --> Sony Projection TV) and everything works perfectly at 720p (the TV does not support 1080p).
Kinivo is sending a new switch, but I am guessing that will not fix the problem.
Does anyone know if Apple messed with HDCP in the 6.0.1 SW update for Apple TV (24 October 2013)?
If not, does anyone have any other ideas as to the problem/solution?

Just to follow up and close this out:
- Kinivo's replacement had the same issue.
- I daisy-chained another active device between the Apple TV and the Kinivo. This device splits the audio out from the HDMI into L/R channels, but it also maintains the EDID signal back to the Apple TV (as the Kinivo should, as well.)
In this configuration, video successfully made it to the TV through the Kinivo. My conclusion is that the Apple TV configuration did change something that affected part of the EDID handshake, which the Kinivo switch could no longer handle.
For you geeks out there, this phrase from an Extron white paper may help:
"Additionally, a display may handle a new input selection by switching only the TMDS or DDC lines from the previous source, but doing nothing with the HPD line. This can be a problem, because some sources wait for the HPD line to change state before sending video. In such cases, switching between inputs on a display can result in no viewable picture until the system is power-cycled."
For your additional reading pleasure, please see the following links:
http://www.extron.com/download/files/whitepaper/edid_guide_wp.pdf
http://missingremote.com/blog/experience-hdmi-handshake-issues
I'm now searching for a single active device that will handle these ambiguous areas within the HDMI standard. Hopefully it won't cost me a mint.
In the end, Kinivo could not solve the problem, so they refunded my money. The switcher was still within the 1-year warranty.

Does the "new iPad" output better picture quality to an HDTV (via HDMI adapter) than the previous iPads? Or is it pretty much the same?

I'm currently using the iPad 2 to review photos and I also mirror it to an HDTV (via HDMI adapter). Does the "new iPad" output a better picture quality using the same connection method? This is mainly in reference to mirroring and not for watching movies/video.

Wundrbr3d-
I expect that video will be higher resolution since there is also a new HDMI adapter available for the iPad 3. I do not know if it is required for a lower resolution source, but probably is for higher resolution.
Fred

Video chat breaks down after a few seconds

Hi. I need help.
iChat video chat breaks down after a few seconds. Audio is ok if I begin with it, but doesn't work after a failed video chat. The message that pops up afterwards tells me (in Swedish) that "No data was received during the last 10 seconds. Info about audio channel: local machine uses [IP]:16402 and expects remote machine to send to 83.xxx.xxx.xx:43787." Repeats the same for video channel. What am I to do with the network settings to make this work. I have now realized that this is not a software problem (since upgrading to 10.6/iChat 5.0 didn't solve anything) so it must be the router or my new Time Capsule's settings. But where do I start?
Thank you in advance,
Rikard

Hi and thanks for your help,
I have now had a chance to try the chat again, works fine at first but after say 3-5 minutes the connection breaks in the same fashion as before, unfortunately.
One thing I noticed when flicking on Back to my Mac (just to try it for fun in Snow Leopard - it's never worked for me!) it first turned green, after which it said the familiar: that my router must be capable of UPnP or NAT-PNP. Funny, that was what I thought I had... Could this be connected to the iChat problem do you think?
About the NAT tab: it is really gone when Bridge mode is on, but it reappears when I change from Bridge mode, and when I did it really was on (by default?). I turned it off and changed back to Bridge mode. I have switched off ping as you said. No port scan or DOS/SPI switch anywhere.
I found a iChatConnectionError Log in my Library folder, here it is. Can you read anything from it? Sorry if I quote too much of it.
Thank you ever so much for your help and patience!!!
Cheers,
Rikard
Date/Time: 2009-09-10 22:36:01 +0200
OS Version: 10.6 (Build 10A432)
Report Version: 4
iChat Connection Log:
2009-09-10 22:31:07 +0200: AVChat started with ID 1023772168.
2009-09-10 22:31:07 +0200: [email protected]: State change from AVChatNoState to AVChatStateWaiting.
2009-09-10 22:31:08 +0200: 0x1503c640: State change from AVChatNoState to AVChatStateInvited.
2009-09-10 22:31:20 +0200: 0x1503c640: State change from AVChatStateInvited to AVChatStateConnecting.
2009-09-10 22:31:20 +0200: [email protected]: State change from AVChatStateWaiting to AVChatStateConnecting.
2009-09-10 22:31:22 +0200: 0x1503c640: State change from AVChatStateConnecting to AVChatStateConnected.
2009-09-10 22:31:22 +0200: [email protected]: State change from AVChatStateConnecting to AVChatStateConnected.
2009-09-10 22:35:54 +0200: 0x1503c640: State change from AVChatStateConnected to AVChatStateEnded.
2009-09-10 22:35:54 +0200: 0x1503c640: Error -20 (No data has been received for the last 10 seconds.)
2009-09-10 22:35:54 +0200: [email protected]: State change from AVChatStateConnected to AVChatStateEnded.
2009-09-10 22:35:54 +0200: [email protected]: Error -20 (No data has been received for the last 10 seconds.)
Video Conference Error Report:
Video Conference Support Report:
0.906771 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VCInitiateConference.m:2059 type=2 (00000000/0)
[Connection Data for call id: 1 returns 1
12.938180 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VCInitiateConference.m:2074 type=2 (00000000/0)
[Prepare Connection With Remote Data - remote VCConnectionData: 1, local VCConnectionData: 1
12.942269 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VCInitiateConference.m:2266 type=2 (00000000/0)
[Initiate Conference To User: u0 with Remote VCConnectionData: 1 with Local Connection Data: 1 conferenceSettings: 1]
13.510177 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[INVITE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK1915c359518ecdff
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 INVITE
Contact: <sip:user@sip:53021>;isfocus
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: application/sdp
Content-Length: 691
v=0
o=rwe 0 0 IN IP4 sip
s=0
c=IN IP4 sip
b=AS:2147483647
t=0 0
a=hwi:1028:2:2000
a=iChatEncryption:NO
a=bandwidthDetection:YES
m=audio 53021 RTP/AVP 110 12 124 3 0
a=rtcp:53021
a=rtpmap:110 X-AAC_LD/22050
a=rtpmap:3 GSM/8000
a=rtpmap:0 PCMU/8000
a=rtpmap:124 iLBC/8000
a=fmtp:124 mode=30
a=rtpID:1302073922
m=video 53021 RTP/AVP 123 126 34
a=rtcp:53021
a=rtpmap:123 H264/90000
a=rtpmap:126 X-H264/90000
a=rtpmap:34 H263/90000
a=fmtp:34 imagesize 1 rules 30:352:288
a=framerate:30
a=RTCP:AUDIO 53021 VIDEO 53021
a=fmtp:126 imagesize 0 rules 20:640:480:640:480:20
a=fmtp:123 imagesize 0 rules 20:640:480:640:480:20
a=rtpID:3942380804
13.573313 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 100 Trying
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK1915c359518ecdff
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 INVITE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
13.578097 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 180 Ringing
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK1915c359518ecdff
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 INVITE
Contact: <sip:[email protected]:16402>
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
13.630282 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK1915c359518ecdff
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 INVITE
Contact: <sip:[email protected]:16402>
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: application/sdp
Content-Length: 447
[v=0
o=Tereza 0 0 IN IP4 85.207.212.108
s=0
c=IN IP4 85.207.212.108
b=AS:2147483647
t=0 0
a=hwi:1056:2:2400
a=bandwidthDetection:YES
a=iChatEncryption:NO
m=audio 16402 RTP/AVP 110
a=rtcp:16402
a=rtpmap:110 X-AAC_LD/22050
a=rtpID:2791552913
m=video 16402 RTP/AVP 126
a=rtcp:16402
a=rtpmap:126 X-H264/90000
a=RTCP:AUDIO 16402 VIDEO 16402
a=fmtp:126 imagesize 0 rules 20:640:480:640:480
a=framerate:20
a=rtpID:4227632299
13.630475 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[ACK sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK3ae3ec514e279731
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 ACK
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
13.894681 @:0 type=1 (00000000/0)
[Bandwidth Detection]
[Received the first BWD packet from 85.207.212.108:16402]
14.207406 @:0 type=1 (00000000/0)
[Bandwidth Detection]
[Avg=101670.10, NSDev=5.99%]
14.379979 @:0 type=1 (00000000/1)
[Bandwidth Detection]
[Avg=819476.14, NSDev=14.91%]
14.668924 @:0 type=1 (00000000/2)
[Bandwidth Detection]
[Avg=876693.75, NSDev=2.76%]
30.010139 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK24bb76a57e39f56c
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 2 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
30.074259 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK24bb76a57e39f56c
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 2 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
33.761317 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK2b04f9e87be3f970
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
33.761904 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK2b04f9e87be3f970
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 1 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
60.010006 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK3a7cbbd3388be502
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 3 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
60.094368 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK3a7cbbd3388be502
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 3 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
63.243653 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK0976b592136e3f86
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 2 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
63.244012 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK0976b592136e3f86
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 2 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
90.010203 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK471ce4ef26fec5db
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 4 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
90.094581 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK471ce4ef26fec5db
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 4 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
93.247021 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4676dbd16ea0e798
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 3 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
93.247360 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4676dbd16ea0e798
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 3 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
120.010795 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK65ed53f739b14304
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 5 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
120.072294 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK65ed53f739b14304
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 5 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
123.242498 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4d82dd02688b1c1e
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 4 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
123.242837 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4d82dd02688b1c1e
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 4 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
150.010414 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK0ff99de82a78e39a
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 6 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
150.079030 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK0ff99de82a78e39a
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 6 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
153.243228 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK3469e2c21c98ff3f
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 5 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
153.243697 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK3469e2c21c98ff3f
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 5 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
180.010864 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK412dfa7e0c06edd2
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 7 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
180.101288 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK412dfa7e0c06edd2
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 7 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
183.244489 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK03cff3273c711092
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 6 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
183.244842 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK03cff3273c711092
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 6 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
210.010121 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK363cc4ff0e6aa6a5
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 8 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
210.089011 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK363cc4ff0e6aa6a5
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 8 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
213.245488 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4f84ed5135927fed
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 7 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
213.245786 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK4f84ed5135927fed
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 7 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
240.011278 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK2d21636059476d9c
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
240.081069 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK2d21636059476d9c
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Length: 0
243.241715 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK0ef598581fe4dab4
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 8 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
243.242083 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK0ef598581fe4dab4
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 8 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
270.010467 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
270.510580 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
271.510747 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
273.249136 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK07c3dac3108b271d
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
273.249482 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK07c3dac3108b271d
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
273.510938 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
274.746827 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:338 type=2 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@lip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK07c3dac3108b271d
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.3
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
[PING]
274.746935 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[SIP/2.0 200 OK
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 85.207.212.108:16402;branch=z9hG4bK07c3dac3108b271d
To: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
From: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 9 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Length: 0
277.511092 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
281.511281 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
285.511416 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/SIP/Transport.c:2138 type=1 (00000000/0)
[MESSAGE sip:user@rip:16402 SIP/2.0
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP sip:53021;branch=z9hG4bK68d5a5966c352463
Max-Forwards: 70
To: "u0" <sip:user@rip:16402>;tag=1462805055
From: "0" <sip:user@lip:16402>;tag=1403354203
Call-ID: e6a5ca6e-9e48-11de-8d1c-a397d0cd4012@lip
CSeq: 10 MESSAGE
User-Agent: Viceroy 1.4
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 4
PING]
Video Conference User Report:
0.000000 @:0 type=5 (00000000/16402)
[Local SIP port]
12.942273 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VideoConferenceGlobalObjects.m:1670 type=5 (00000000/0)
[Router]
[FULLCONE]
12.942281 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VideoConferenceGlobalObjects.m:1672 type=5 (00000000/0)
[CommNAT Result: 0x00000112
14.727639 @:0 type=5 (00000000/60)
[Detected bandwidth (kbits/s): 689 up, 689 down. (00000000)
14.784170 @/SourceCache/VideoConference/VideoConference-413.1/Video Conference/VideoConferenceMultiController.m:2423 type=5 (00000000/0)
[Start Conference With UserID: u0]
[]

Hello. I've Apple TV 3rd gen and MacBook Pro 2013 all with latest updates. AirPlay works fine till I don't start streaming videos from YouTube. After that AirPlay icon from MacBook menu bar simply disappears. Could some help. I'm using 2 Mbps Internet

Hello. I've Apple TV 3rd gen and MacBook Pro 2013 all with latest updates. AirPlay works fine till I don't start streaming videos from YouTube. After that AirPlay icon from MacBook menu bar simply disappears. Could some help. I'm using 2 Mbps internet connection.

Same issue here- I can airplay my amazon prime library just fine from my iphone 5 but on my macbook- (mavericks, 15 inch 2013 retina with quad core i7, nvidia 650 M and SSD) it just sputters and lags.
I have noticed web video is considerably worse than local content, giving me pauses of up to 2 or 3 seconds in which video stops but audio continues in the amazon player. Youku video, however, seems relatively stable. Our subscription speed is 25 mbps, so that should be plenty to stream SD video from Amazon and doesn't account for why it would be nice and stable from the iphone, but not the mbp.
Playing light, locally hosted steam sidescrollers like Limbo is better but gives periodic drops in framerate on the Tv. when mirroring the framerate remains steady on the MBP screen.
Games airplayed from my iphone seem relatively stable, though with a noticably lower framerate on the TV than on the phone.
It seems these issues have abated considerably since yesterday's Apple TV update, but are still curious nonetheless and I'm not sure that the update yesterday was specifically meant to address those issues or if I'm just getting a time with less network interference now.
Comcast recently installed a new router/modem/phone combo, replacing our old separate modem and router setup. I'm going to test if putting the network on a different channel helps.

TS2709 I have AppleTV and Ipad2 running VJay app to my TV over a private cisco router disabled firewall but I keep loosing the video on my TV after a few minutes what can I do?

I have AppleTV and Ipad2 running VJay app to my TV over a private cisco router disabled firewall but I keep loosing the video on my TV after a few minutes what can I do?

I also get this problem on my iPad, so probably not related to the AppleTV. On the iPad I restarted Airport Extreme this time, and then the iPad saw my Home Sharing.
So to recap, restarting the router or Airport Express allowed the iPad and AppleTV to see Home Sharing. Restarting AppleTV also allows AppleTV to see Home Sharing.
So does anyone have any idea?
Thanks

Videos keep downloading even after closing Firefox.

Hello, I just signed in because I have a weird issue, so this is my first post here:
Recently I noticed my internet connection suddenly was getting very slow, I thought it was some problem with my internet provider but the problem was getting very frequent. I use a program (Win7 gadget) that helps me monitor my internet traffic, access and usage, and I noticed all my bandwidth was being used even if I had all programs closed. A couple of days later I discovered that each time I opened a streaming video from any site (not just YouTube), the problem was there, so everytime I watch a video I have to wait for it to load completely, even if I close the tab or the browser.
I don't have the slightest idea how this problem started, I'm very careful about the software I install in my PC. I've searched all over the web trying to find a solution but to no avail, it seems a lot of other users have the same issue but with some variants: some people blame it on BitDefender, other people blame it to using other browsers, etc. but I haven't found a solution yet.
Now, watching videos is a big part of my internet experience, even YouTube is my homepage, and I sometimes like to watch very long videos (20+ min.), so you can tell this problem ruins a big part of my web usage. Let's say I open a video with a 3:00 minutes length, I watch like 20 seconds of it and then I decideo to close it, now I must wait the whole three minutes for the video to stop buffering to be able to watch another one (or to do anything web related for that matter) or surf the web at the pace of a snail until the video stops loading.
The solutions I've tried so far are:
Disabling all antivirus options in BitDefender 2012.
Disabling and enabling again the network adapter.
Uninstalling my monitoring programs (Windows 7 gadgets).
Updating Flash Player to the latest version.
Trying to tweak the various Flash Player options found in Control Panel (a.k.a. Global Settings).
Trying to tweak the Flash Player Settings found by right clicking on a video.
Another thing I noted is that if I try to find which program is accessing the internet with the Resource Monitor that comes with Windows 7, there's none. Let's say that I open a video, I check the Resource Monitor and there I can find Firefox is accessing internet as expected, then I close Firefox, the program dissappears from the Resource Monitor (again, as expected) but the bandwidth is still being accessed at full. I have a very slow connection (2 Mb), so you can tell how this becomes a problem for me.
I'm not sure how or when the problem started, and I'm reluctant to do a System Resore because there seems none of the programs affected have nothing to do with my issue, and I'd lose some other stuff I've configured on my PC and want to keep.
Well, that's all I have to say, thank you for reading and I really hope you can come with a solution, cya!
Here are my specs:
Windows 7, 64-bit
Firefox, ver. 17.0.1
Adobe Flash Player, ver. 11.5.502.135
(PS: While writing my specs, I was just wondering if it was a problem with Firefox, which updates quite frequently... go figure.)

What? No replies? Anyone?
Well, I just wanted to add that the problem seems to be with Firefox. I tried opening videos with Internet Explorer 9 and they stopped buffering the moment I closed their tabs or closed the browser, so I downgraded Firefox from ver. 17.0.1 to ver. 16.0.2 and I thought the problem was solved, the videos stopped downloading as soon as I closed them, but the next time I opened Firefox the problem was there again...
BTW, I've already ran a full system antivirus scan, but my PC is clean. I've also tried disabling Greasemonkey and all its scripts.
Please, help me if you can!

[Solved] No video in nvidia HDTV after HDMI switching

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