Google will publish a report indicating the quality of access to YouTube
following the ISP. Certification "YouTube HD Verified" will be given to
the best students.
In an effort to inform users about the quality of access to the Internet,
Google has developed a new system for studying the bandwidth
offered by ISPs. To do this, the company based in Mountain View will
rely on the quality of access to YouTube videos.
A report called "Video Quality Report" will be published and distil specific
information on access to YouTube.
A true label will thus allocated to ISPs. Google will give a note on access to
HD videos. For the so-called "YouTube HD Verified" certification, users will be
able to view the videos encoded in 720p smooth playback for 90% of the time.
A note also classify ISPs depending on how they provide access to videos
"Standard Definition" (that is to say, 360p). A third category for poor students
among ISPs concern access to videos "low resolution". Wooden spoon in this
category devote the worst ISP for access to YouTube.
Measurements shall be made in different regions during a period of
30 days each.
If the report will concern the first time in Canada, it could spread
to other countries thereafter.
In France, you think of course Free pointed repeatedly to the very
uneven quality of access to YouTube. However, in July 2013, ARCEP
indicated that not bridled Free access to YouTube. The body was still
recognized as the Free network was undersized. But we know very well that
the video is the most greedy in terms of bandwidth (with additional access to
certain peak hours) and therefore the first to suffer from under-capacity
network service.
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socialmedia