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        Video-oriented, 3G mobile phones to use Windows CE

        Doug | Date: Feb 16, 2005 | Comments: 1



        Asustek Ltd. is developing a line of multifunction, video-oriented, 3G mobile phones that will run Microsoft's Windows CE operating system and incorporate an Intel multimedia chipset. The devices will support video streaming and video portal-based services in addition to one-to-one and multiparty visual communications with other users, the company says.




        According to Asustek, the new video-oriented mobile phones will support the latest 3G multimedia protocols, such as 3G-324M for real-time; multimedia over 3G; and version 10 of the H.245 call control protocol, recently ratified by the ITU. These protocols will enable features such as:
        • Multimedia/video conferencing with other 3G mobiles, fixed, or Wi-Fi IP terminals using H.323/SIP
        • Video portals
        • Multimedia/Multi-participant gaming
        Asustek says it is basing its development on the 3G-324M Developer Toolkit from Radvision. According to Radvision, the toolkit helps developers create "delay-sensitive real-time multimedia" (voice, video, data) applications and services. It provides APIs and support for the following protocols:
        • SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) according to RFC3261
        • SIP/SIMPLE (Presence and Instant Messaging)
        • 3G-324M (for real-time multimedia over 3G)
        • RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol)
        • RTP/RTCP (Real Time Transport Protocol/Real Time Transport Control Protocol)
        • MEGACO/MGCP
        • IP Phone/Video Phone
        Asustek says it chose the Radvision 3G-324M toolkit because of its "robust developer APIs, and its tight integration and support of both the Windows CE operating system and Intel's multimedia chipset."



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