In Win7 there is a special service that helps internet VOIP and audio stuff sorta speak. By default Win7 its disabled.
Services/Quality Windows Audio Video Experience = Auto Delay Start
Restart computer then it will enable itself in services
It seems to work VERY well, I was downloading at 1MB a sec and talking perfect on my MJ for over a hr. was kinda cool
Two more great tips are in CP/System put the CPU too "Background Services", And Secondly put magicJack.exe as "Above Normal" Priority !
GA-EP45-UD3P
CPU: Intel C2Q-Q9300
MEM:8GB DDRII Crucial
HD:Patriot Torqx M28 64GB
GPU:eVGA GTS 250
OS:Win7 x64 Ultimate
--------------------------- "Human's aren't the only species on Earth, We just act like it !"
It's hard to believe this could work. First, magicJack would have to be programmed to use it. Second, if it was, the qWave service would start automatically, since it's set to Manual. My qWave service hasn't started and I've used my magicJack many times today.
Applications have to explicitly use the qWave APIs to use the service. When the multimedia application requests qWave to initiate a new media stream, qWave tries to reserve bandwidth using RSVP. At the same time, it uses QoS probes to make sure the network has enough bandwidth to support the stream. If the conditions are met, the stream is allowed, and prioritized so that other applications do not eat into its share of bandwidth. However, environmental factors can affect the reception of the wireless signals, which can reduce the bandwidth, even if no other stream is allowed to access the reserved bandwidth. Due to this, qWave continuously monitors the available bandwidth, and if it decreases, the application is informed, creating a feedback loop, so that it can adapt the stream to fit into the lower bandwidth range. If more bandwidth is available, qWave automatically reserves it and informs the application of the improvement.
