lavbåndbreddestrømming

Lavbåndbreddestrømming, or low bandwidth streaming, refers to the practice of transmitting audio or video content over internet connections with limited data capacity. This is often necessary for users in areas with poor internet infrastructure or those who have data caps on their internet plans. The primary goal of low bandwidth streaming is to deliver a usable viewing or listening experience while minimizing data consumption. This is achieved through various compression techniques and adaptive bitrate streaming. Compression algorithms reduce the file size of the media without significant loss of perceived quality. Adaptive bitrate streaming, on the other hand, dynamically adjusts the video or audio quality based on the user's current internet speed. If the connection deteriorates, the stream will automatically downgrade to a lower quality to prevent buffering and interruptions. Conversely, if the bandwidth increases, the quality will improve. Common applications for low bandwidth streaming include live broadcasts, video-on-demand services, and online educational platforms, especially in developing regions or during periods of high network congestion. Technologies used to facilitate this include efficient codecs like H.265 (HEVC) for video and Opus for audio, along with specialized streaming protocols designed to handle packet loss and variable network conditions.