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2. Farstream - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farstream

   Free and open-source software portal; Farstream (previously known as Farsight) is an audio/video conferencing framework based on GStreamer. The project provides audio/video conferencing for as many instant messengers as possible through a modular design. Telepathy and Farsight constitute the first implementation of the Jingle XMPP protocol.

3. Jitsi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jitsi

   Jitsi (from Bulgarian: жици — "wires") is a collection of free and open-source multiplatform voice (VoIP), video conferencing and instant messaging applications for the Web platform, Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS and Android.

4. TeamTalk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TeamTalk

   TeamTalk is a conferencing system which people use to communicate on the Internet using VoIP and video streaming. The TeamTalk conferencing system consists of a server and client application. Users are required to set up their own TeamTalk server before they can use the system.

5. Comparison of web conferencing software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web...

   Unified Communications (UC) is a marketing buzzword describing the integration of real-time, enterprise, communication services such as instant messaging (chat), presence information, voice (including IP telephony), mobility features (including extension mobility and single number reach), audio, web & video conferencing, fixed-mobile ...

6. Jami (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jami_(software)

   Jami is free software released under the GNU GPL-3.0-or-later. In November 2016, it became part of the GNU Project. [8] Two account types are currently available, and many of each type can be configured concurrently. Both types offer similar features including messaging, video and audio. The account types are SIP and Ring. [9]

7. Mumble (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumble_(software)

   Mumble uses the low-latency audio codec Opus as of version 1.2.4, [8] the codec that succeeds the previous defaults Speex and CELT.This and the rest of Mumble's design allow for low-latency communication, meaning a shorter delay between when something is said on one end and when it's heard on the other.