How is one-way delay calculated?
Here is a snippet from RFC3611 that defines one-way delay: end system delay: 16 bits The most recently estimated end system delay, expressed in milliseconds. End system delay is defined as the sum of the total sample accumulation and encoding delay associated with the sending direction and the jitter buffer, decoding, and playout buffer delay associated with the receiving direction. This delay MAY be estimated or measured. This value SHOULD be provided in all VoIP metrics reports. If an implementation is unable to provide the data, the value 0 MUST be used. Note that the one way symmetric VoIP segment delay may be calculated from the round trip and end system delays is as follows; if the round trip delay is denoted, RTD and the end system delays associated with the two endpoints are ESD(A) and ESD(B) then: one way symmetric voice path delay = ( RTD + ESD(A) + ESD(B) ) / 2 ” RT Delay is calculated in a couple of ways: 1) It can be calculated using RTCP SR/RR (if available) or 2) externa
