> > I don't think that people are doing that. Rather, I think > that people are questioning whether it's important to have > devices with extremely limited capabilities be able to act as peers. >
Let's define "extremely limited capabilities" for everyone's benefit here. In my view, an unplugged laptop on a wireless link does not fit that definition, but, following some of the other emails here, it looks like some might put such laptops into this category. OTOH, a wireless audio out device similar to a Bluetooth headset does fit that category. Cellular phones vary widely in capabilities - they cannot all be taken as low capability devices. High range phones are more comparable to low range PCs. The mid-range phones are probably somewhere in between - depending on the overlay and their connectivity and power conditions, they may have limited capabilities or enough to function as a peer. It'll be good to know what everyone else means by "extremely limited capabilities" so that we don't keep talking past each other. - Vidya _______________________________________________ P2PSIP mailing list [email protected] https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/p2psip
