Jump to content

Microsoft adds preview H.264/AVC support in Edge browser on Windows 10 build 14352


Batu69

Recommended Posts

Back in April 2016, Microsoft provided an update roadmap for real-time communication (RTC) in Windows 10’s Edge browser. In particular, the company made note of upcoming support for the H.264/AVC codec, which is the standard in the RTC community. Now, Microsoft is announcing support for H.264/AVC in Edge as of Windows 10 Insider Preview build 14352.

 

The company outlined what’s new in a post on the Edge Dev blog:

Quote

Today we’re excited to announce preliminary support for H.264/AVC support in the real-time communications (RTC) stack in Microsoft Edge, as initially promised in our April roadmap update. You can preview this feature in Windows Insider Preview builds starting with EdgeHTML 14.14352 by navigating to about:flags and checking “Enable experimental H.264/AVC support.” This change helps enable interoperable video communications solutions across browsers for basic 1:1 calling scenarios.

 

This preview release adds the following for H.264/AVC support in our RTC stack:

  • Support for packetization-mode 1, per RFC 7742
  • Support for Constrained Baseline Profile with levels up to 4.2 (i.e. with profile-level-id=42c02a)
  • Support for the absolute send time header extension (abs-send-time)
  • Support for Picture Loss Indication (PLI), per RFC 4585

    More work remains to be done to enable full support for H.264/AVC in Edge, and Microsoft won’t be stopping development with the upcoming Windows 10 Anniversary Update. Check out the blog post for a bit more information and, if you’re a developer, you can grab some particularly technical details as well.

     

    Article source

    Link to comment
    Share on other sites


    • Replies 4
    • Views 992
    • Created
    • Last Reply

    And after 13 years since the release of H.264/AVC they support it in their super advanced browser..B)

    Link to comment
    Share on other sites


    On 5/28/2016 at 0:25 PM, haxzion said:

    And after 13 years they support it in their super advanced browser..B)

     

    It's not Even been 1 year since Edge browser is out. 13 years !!?

     

    11944895_1688359268050243_1011259474_n.jpg

    Link to comment
    Share on other sites


    Awesome! Being able to use the Edge browser is the main reason people upgrade to Windows 10. :lol:

    Link to comment
    Share on other sites


    Archived

    This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

    • Recently Browsing   0 members

      • No registered users viewing this page.
    ×
    ×
    • Create New...