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On April 16, between 2:25 P.M. ET and 4:12 P.M. ET, the domain zoom.us was not available due to a server block by GoDaddy Registry. This block was the result of a communication error between Zoom’s domain registrar, Markmonitor, and GoDaddy Registry, which resulted in GoDaddy Registry mistakenly shutting down zoom.us domain. Zoom, Markmonitor, and GoDaddy worked quickly to identify and remove the block, which restored service to the domain zoom.us. There was no product, security or network failure at Zoom during the outage. GoDaddy and Markmonitor are working together to prevent this from happening again.

Keep spatial resolution at expense of fps

Incnis_Mrsi
Newcomer
Newcomer

‎2023-02-21 07:06 AM - edited ‎2023-02-21 07:50 PM

Hello.

I use Zoom to see lectures written on blackboard, often ∼3.5 m wide. Sometimes people at the auditorium are lazy to crop/zoom and pan the camera to specific areas. Given my poor internet, Zoom’s incoming video often degrades to the 320×180 resolution—that is, about 1 pixel per centimetre—which is completely unacceptable.

Can I force Zoom to keep receiving 640×360 even when it would result in less than 1 fps temporal resolution? Does it have respective hidden settings?

This is Zoom 5.13.5.431 (Ubuntu, amd64).

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ZoomTestKitchen
Expert
Expert

‎2023-02-22 08:27 PM

I don't think this is possible. If you don't have enough bandwidth for Zoom to deliver 360p successfully, how would forcing it to do so fix anything?

 

Jeff Widgren | Host of the Zoom Test Kitchen
@ZoomTestKitchen


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Incnis_Mrsi
Newcomer
Newcomer
In response to ZoomTestKitchen

‎2023-02-28 05:12 AM

What means don't have enough bandwidth for Zoom to deliver 360p?

640×360 is about number of pixels and implies some amount of information. Information is measured in kilobytes etc. Whereas bandwidth is amount of information per time. It is measured in kbit/s etc.

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