Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Adaptive (video) streaming over HTTP is gradually being adopted by content and network service providers, as it offers significant advantages in terms of both user-perceived quality and resource utilization. ,  first focus on the rate-adaptation mechanisms of adaptive streaming and experimentally evaluate two major commercial players (Smooth Streaming and Netflix) and one open-source player (Adobe's OSMF).  first examine how the previous three players react to persistent and short-term changes in the underlying network available bandwidth. Do they quickly converge to the maximum sustainable bitrate?  identify major differences beten the three players and significant inefficiencies in each of them.  then propose a new adaptation algorithm, referred to as AdapTech Streaming, which aims to address the problems with the previous three players. In the second part of the paper,  consider the following two questions. First, what happens when two adaptive video players compete for available bandwidth in the bottleneck link? Can they share that resource in a stable and fair manner? And second, how does adaptive streaming perform with live content? Is the player able to sustain a short playback delay, keeping the viewing experience ''live''?
['Saamer Akhshabi', 'Sethumadhavan Narayanaswamy', 'Ali C. Begen', 'Constantine Dovrolis']
I am writing a research paper on a idea An experimental evaluation of rate-adaptive video players over HTTP
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea An experimental evaluation of rate-adaptive video players over HTTP"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Adaptive (video) streaming over HTTP is gradually being adopted by content and network service providers, as it offers significant advantages in terms of both user-perceived quality and resource utilization. ,  first focus on the rate-adaptation mechanisms of adaptive streaming and experimentally evaluate two major commercial players (Smooth Streaming and Netflix) and one open-source player (Adobe's OSMF).  first examine how the previous three players react to persistent and short-term changes in the underlying network available bandwidth. Do they quickly converge to the maximum sustainable bitrate?  identify major differences beten the three players and significant inefficiencies in each of them.  then propose a new adaptation algorithm, referred to as AdapTech Streaming, which aims to address the problems with the previous three players. In the second part of the paper,  consider the following two questions. First, what happens when two adaptive video players compete for available bandwidth in the bottleneck link? Can they share that resource in a stable and fair manner? And second, how does adaptive streaming perform with live content? Is the player able to sustain a short playback delay, keeping the viewing experience ''live''?"}]