DocumentCode
2388387
Title
Applying objective perceptual quality assessment methods in network performance modeling
Author
Conway, Adrian E. ; Zhu, Yali
Author_Institution
Verizon, Waltham, MA, USA
fYear
2002
fDate
14-16 Oct. 2002
Firstpage
116
Lastpage
123
Abstract
A quantitative approach is developed for modeling and analyzing objectively the perceptual performance of computer-communication networks and computer systems that involve real-time human interaction and communication with real-time streamed signals such as audio, speech, or video. The proposed ´perceptual analysis´ method is based on augmenting traditional system performance models with the incorporation of ITU-T recommended objective perceptual quality assessment methods such as PEAQ (perceived audio quality) or PESQ (perceptual evaluation of speech quality). The approach provides an avenue for including the quantitative evaluation of perceptual quality measures, such as MOS (mean opinion score), in system performance modeling. The analysis of a voice-over-IP network access link model with G.711 and G.729 multiplexed calls is presented to demonstrate a perceptual teletraffic engineering application.
Keywords
Internet telephony; computer networks; multiplexing; performance evaluation; telecommunication standards; telecommunication traffic; G.711; G.729; ITU-T; MOS; PEAQ; PESQ; computer-communication networks; mean opinion score; multiplexed calls; network access link model; network performance modeling; objective perceptual quality assessment; perceived audio quality; perceptual evaluation of speech quality; quantitative approach; real-time human interaction; real-time streamed signals; teletraffic engineering; voice-over-IP network; Computer networks; Humans; Internet telephony; Performance analysis; Quality assessment; Real time systems; Signal analysis; Speech analysis; Streaming media; System performance;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computer Communications and Networks, 2002. Proceedings. Eleventh International Conference on
ISSN
1095-2055
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7553-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICCCN.2002.1043055
Filename
1043055
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