Lots.
The capabilities of WebRTC in the Google Chrome browser continue to grow, and some pretty major bugs are squashed. The biggest news for us at TokBox is that Chrome for Android now supports WebRTC out of the box without needing to enable a flag. This expands the footprint of endpoints with WebRTC capability to include Android devices which is a great step forward.
Now, on to the details
Audio bugs
- Fixed a crash that happens when audio capture is not properly initialized
- Stereo playback in Mac
- Set the default sampling rate to 44.1 kHz
- Enable AEC, AGC, etc. on WebAudio inputs
-
Improved echo cancellation
Connectivity
- Add a flag to enable TCP sockets for WebRTC
- Use proxies (SOCK) if configured to send data/media
Pepper Flash
- Use the info bar for allow/deny instead of the inline popup
Android
- Keep screen on when WebRTC is live
- Fixed a color bug in Android
- Use speakerphone by default in Android
- Audio/Volume controls