WebRTC has been enabling video and audio communication directly in your browser without any plugins for 10 years now. Even services like Google Meet and Discord use WebRTC to provide crystal-clear voice and video calls in real-time. This powerful technology has revolutionized how we connect online, but
The KrankyGeek team has done it again! They’ve put together another great event filled with WebRTC content. This time KrankyGeek was held in São Paulo Brazil, and our team at WebRTC.ventures was proud to sponsor the event as well as have one of our own (Germán Goldenstein)
Last night I had a lot of fun presenting to the Silicon Valley Realtime meetup on WebRTC. It’s a talk that I’ve given a few times recently and the interest from attendees always shows how compelling WebRTC is and how disruptive it can be to real time
Did you know you can “fake” an audio stream in WebRTC? This is useful if you want to manipulate audio streams (to add audio effects for example), or if you want to stream an audio file. In this article I’m going to show you a rudimentary implementation
