we have reportsReceived and reportsSent but those are the only ones that describe low level rtcp overhead.
Defining the number of packets sent is quite complex (how does a compound packet get counted?) but the number of rtcp bytes sent and received should be easy to measure.
This would allow calculating an rtcp/rtp overhead ratio which should be pretty low (<5% by some specs)
For ease of opinion counting please add :+1: :-1: and :confused: for "yeah we should do this but it is so terribly boring"
silviapfeiffer
commented
4 years ago
we have reportsReceived and reportsSent but those are the only ones that describe low level rtcp overhead. Defining the number of packets sent is quite complex (how does a compound packet get counted?) but the number of rtcp bytes sent and received should be easy to measure.
This would allow calculating an rtcp/rtp overhead ratio which should be pretty low (<5% by some specs)
For ease of opinion counting please add :+1: :-1: and :confused: for "yeah we should do this but it is so terribly boring"