> I agree. This is just a move by Cisco to prevent the adoption of free codecs.
Well, yes. From Cisco's point of view, I'm guessing it's just ensuring that it can sell it's video conferencing gear (that users will be able to use them via webrtc etc). Much better for them than having to invest in hardware accelerated webm or whatever. Sad, but true.
Well, yes. From Cisco's point of view, I'm guessing it's just ensuring that it can sell it's video conferencing gear (that users will be able to use them via webrtc etc). Much better for them than having to invest in hardware accelerated webm or whatever. Sad, but true.