SMPTE ST 2022-2-2007 Unidirectional Transport of Constant Bit Rate MPEG-2 Transport Streams on IP Networks.pdf

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1、 Copyright 2007 by THE SOCIETY OF MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVISION ENGINEERS 595 W. Hartsdale Ave., White Plains, NY 10607 (914) 761-1100 Approved May 24, 2007 Table of Contents Page Foreword 2 Introduction 2 1 Scope .3 2 Conformance Notation .3 3 Normative References .3 4 Acronyms (Informative)4 5 Def

2、inition (Normative) 4 6 Transmission Protocols4 6.1 Transmitter Configuration .4 6.2 RTP/UDP/IP Mapping .4 6.3 TS Packet per IP Packet.5 6.4 TS Packet Length5 6.5 MPEG-2 Timing (Informative) .5 6.6 Timing Recovery .5 7 FEC Buffer Overhead and Latency Implications6 7.1 FEC Buffer Overhead and Latency

3、 Implications.6 7.2 Latency Calculations.6 8 System Configuration.7 Annex A Bibliography (Informative) .8 Annex B Jitter, Latency, Reorder Tolerance and Encryption (Informative) .9 B.1 Scope of Performance9 B.2 Jitter Tolerance.9 B.3 Reorder Tolerance9 B.4 Encryption.9 Page 1 of 9 pages SMPTE 2022-2

4、-2007SMPTE STANDARD Unidirectional Transport of Constant Bit Rate MPEG-2 Transport Streams on IP Networks SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 2 of 9 pages Foreword SMPTE (the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers) is an internationally-recognized standards developing organization. Headquartered and

5、incorporated in the United States of America, SMPTE has members in over 80 countries on six continents. SMPTEs Engineering Documents, including Standards, Recommended Practices and Engineering Guidelines, are prepared by SMPTEs Technology Committees. Participation in these Committees is open to all

6、with a bona fide interest in their work. SMPTE cooperates closely with other standards-developing organizations, including ISO, IEC and ITU. SMPTE Engineering Documents are drafted in accordance with the rules given in Part XIII of its Administrative Practices. SMPTE 2022-2 was prepared by Technolog

7、y Committee N26 on File Management and Networking Technology. Introduction This section is entirely informative and does not form an integral part of this document. IP-based networks have become increasingly important for delivery of compressed content as MPEG-2 Transport Streams. However, existing

8、transport protocols do not fully meet the user requirements. This standard describes modifications to existing transport protocols which can be used for the unidirectional carriage of MPEG-2 Transport Streams over IP networks. This standard is intended for real-time audio/video applications such as

9、contribution, distribution, and film. The applications addressed by this standard may employ any compression scheme that is supported by the CBR MPEG-2 Transport Stream. This standard defines two classes of devices. Class 1 supports 188 byte Transport Stream packets, class 2 supports 188 byte and 20

10、4 byte Transport Stream packets. SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 3 of 9 pages 1 Scope This standard defines a unidirectional transport protocol for the carriage of real-time Constant Bitrate (CBR) MPEG-2 Transport Streams over IP networks. For professional applications, MPEG-2 using the 4:2:2PML profile is c

11、urrently the normal practice. However, Transport Streams containing other forms of MPEG-2 and newer MPEG standards encapsulated as MPEG-2 Transport Streams are also supported by this Standard. 2 Conformance Notation Normative text is text that describes elements of the design that are indispensable

12、or contains the conformance language keywords: “shall“, “should“, or “may“. Informative text is text that is potentially helpful to the user, but not indispensable, and can be removed, changed, or added editorially without affecting interoperability. Informative text does not contain any conformance

13、 keywords. All text in this document is, by default, normative, except: the Introduction, any section explicitly labeled as “Informative“ or individual paragraphs that start with “Note:” The keywords “shall“ and “shall not“ indicate requirements strictly to be followed in order to conform to the doc

14、ument and from which no deviation is permitted. The keywords, “should“ and “should not“ indicate that, among several possibilities, one is recommended as particularly suitable, without mentioning or excluding others; or that a certain course of action is preferred but not necessarily required; or th

15、at (in the negative form) a certain possibility or course of action is deprecated but not prohibited. The keywords “may“ and “need not“ indicate courses of action permissible within the limits of the document. The keyword “reserved” indicates a provision that is not defined at this time, shall not b

16、e used, and may be defined in the future. The keyword “forbidden” indicates “reserved” and in addition indicates that the provision will never be defined in the future. A conformant implementation according to this document is one that includes all mandatory provisions (“shall“) and, if implemented,

17、 all recommended provisions (“should“) as described. A conformant implementation need not implement optional provisions (“may“) and need not implement them as described. 3 Normative References The following standards contain provisions which, through reference in this text, constitute provisions of

18、this standard. At the time of publication, the editions indicated were valid. All standards are subject to revision, and parties to agreements based on this standard are encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the most recent edition of the standards indicated below. SMPTE 2022-1-2007,

19、 Forward Error Correction for Real-Time Video/Audio Transport Over IP Networks ISO/IEC 13818-1:2000, Generic Coding of Moving Pictures and Associated Audio Information: Systems IETF RFC 2250, RTP Payload Format for MPEG1 / MPEG2 Video User Performance Requirements IETF RFC 2236, Internet Group Manag

20、ement Protocol, Version 2 IETF RFC 3376, Internet Group Management Protocol, Version 3 SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 4 of 9 pages 4 Acronyms (Informative) CBR: Constant Bitrate CSRC: Contributing Sources List FEC: Forward Error Correction IGMP: Internet Group Management Protocol IP: Internet Protocol IPDV:

21、 IP Delay Variation IPLR: IP Loss Ratio IPTD: IP Total Delay MPTS: Multi-Program Transport Stream MTU: Maximum Transmission Unit PCR: Program Clock Reference RTCP: Real Time Control Protocol RTP: Real Time Protocol SSRC: Synchronization Sources List TOS: Type Of Service UDP: User Datagram Protocol X

22、OR: Exclusive OR 5 Definition (Normative) CBR Transport Stream: A Constant Bitrate (“CBR”) Transport Stream as used in this document shall mean a MPEG-2 compliant Transport Stream such that the rate of departure of packets from a hypothetical transmitter is constant with time. In the case of Etherne

23、t-style networks, a hypothetical transmitter shall never experience a packet collision and all packets will be drained by the network at the rate sent by the transmitter. 6 Transmission and Protocols 6.1 Transmitter Configuration The size of the output IP packet from a transmitting device shall be l

24、imited so that IP fragmentation does not occur at the output of the device. The IP dont fragment bit shall be set to 1. As end-point devices will typically be connected to Ethernet style networks, this limits the maximum transmission unit (MTU) to 1500 bytes. 6.2 RTP/UDP/IP Mapping The use of RTP sh

25、all be required. The RFC2250 mapping shall be used as it provides a suitable mapping for MPEG-2 Transport Streams. Issues for the carriage of 204 byte packets are considered later in this document. SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 5 of 9 pages The following additional restrictions on RFC3550 and RFC2250 shall

26、 be adopted: The Padding (P) bit shall be set to zero. This means there will be no padding bytes in the payload. The Extension (X) bit shall be set to zero. This means there will be no header extension(s) present. The Marker (M) bit shall always be set to zero. This means there are no discontinuitie

27、s in the stream during a session. 6.3 TS Packet per IP Packet The range of possible MPEG Transport Stream (TS) packets per IP packet is from 1 to 7. Long-length packets are undesirable due to the excessive impact (lost data) from losing each IP packet. Short packets cause a high overhead, so the val

28、ue chosen will be a compromise between these factors. For simplicity, the value chosen shall be kept constant for the duration of a send-receive session. Senders and receivers shall use 1, 4 and 7 Transport Stream packets. 6.4 TS Packet Length This standard defines two TS packet length operating poi

29、nts. At the first operating point, the TS packet length shall be 188 bytes. At the second operating point, the TS packet length shall be 204 bytes. There are two classes of devices. The first class shall be identified as Class 1, and shall only support the first operating point (188 byte TS packets)

30、. The second class shall be identified as Class 2, and shall support both operating points (188 byte and 204 byte TS packets). The TS packet length shall be kept constant for the duration of a send-receive session. NOTE In more complex network designs the support of the transparent carriage of 204 b

31、yte TS packets might be required for end to end integrity checking of the whole network. Currently RFC2250 does not explicitly mention 204 byte packets; so many existing implementations only support 188 byte packets. A Class 2 receiver that can support both 188 and 204 byte TS packets can use the re

32、ceived IP packet length to determine whether 188 or 204 byte packets are present. If 188 byte packets are present then the RTP payload length divides exactly by 188 and not by 204, and vice versa for 204 byte packets. 6.5 MPEG-2 Timing (Informative) Systems based on MPEG-2 Transport Streams have tim

33、ing recovery information present in the stream (PCR information). This only provides precise timing information for some Transport Stream packets, which means that in the IP domain not every IP packet will contain a timestamp. RFC2250 has a timing recovery mechanism, though the clock for this only h

34、as a 90kHz resolution. Under certain limitations, this may be sufficient to allow clock recovery of CBR streams. RFC2250 requires that the RTP clock be derived from the PCR clock, but this is not a realistic requirement for systems handling multi-program Transport Streams (MPTS), where there may be

35、more than one PCR present, and the PCRs present can change over time. For CBR streams, it is not a requirement that sending systems lock their RTP timestamps to any PCR. 6.6 Timing Recovery Receiving systems shall not assume that the RTP timestamp will be locked to a PCR. PCR shall not be modified (

36、same value and same position) by the source device. Null packets present in the stream shall be kept by the source device. SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 6 of 9 pages To comply with the current specification, source devices shall at least implement the compatibility mode defined above. Manufacturers may als

37、o implement additional modes on their source devices, but such additional modes shall not jeopardize interoperability. NOTE There are several ways to achieve clock recovery in receiving equipment. The method chosen usually depends on the environment and the foreseen link performance (see informative

38、 annex B.2 Jitter Tolerance). Receiver clock recovery is out of the scope of this document. 7 FEC Buffer Overhead and Latency Implications 7.1 FEC Buffer Overhead and Latency Implications As a minimum, senders and receivers shall support all combinations of values of L and D that comply with the lim

39、its below: 100DL 201 L 204 D These limitations apply to both FEC streams. A device shall only support two FEC streams in the case where 4L . 7.2 Latency Calculations (Informative) Table 1 summarizes the trade-off for different values of L and D between the overhead, the latency implied (for the case

40、 of 7 TS packets per IP packet) and the recovery capacity. Table 1 Overhead and Latency (Informative) Latency Overhead 3Mbps 30 Mbps 100 Mbps Recovery Buffer size XOR (5,10) 10% 175.5 ms 17.5 ms 5.3 ms 5 IP packets 66400 Bytes XOR (10,10) 10% 350.9 ms 35.1 ms 10.5 ms 10 IP packets 132800 Bytes XOR (

41、20,5) 20% 350.9 ms 35.1 ms 10.5 ms 20 IP packets 132800 Bytes XOR (8,8) 12.5% 224.6 ms 22.5 ms 6.7 ms 8 IP packets 84992 Bytes XOR (10,5) 20% 175.5 ms 17.5 ms 5.3 ms 10 IP packets 66400 Bytes XOR (8,5) 20% 140.4 ms 14.0 ms 4.2 ms 8 IP packets 53120 Bytes XOR (5,5) 20% 87.7 ms 8.8 ms 2.7 ms 5 IP pack

42、ets 33200 Bytes XOR (4,6) 16.7% 84.2 ms 8.4 ms 2.5 ms 4 IP packets 31872 Bytes XOR (6,4) 25% 84.2 ms 8.4 ms 2.5 ms 6 IP packets 31872 Bytes SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 7 of 9 pages 8 System Configuration Terminal equipment should allow the IP header TOS byte to be fully configured. This will allow both t

43、raditional TOS values, and DiffServ markings. Senders and receivers shall be capable of configuring the destination port number and IP address (which may be a multicast group). Senders and receivers shall support IGMP version 2. Senders and receivers may support IGMP version 3. NOTE IGMP version 3 i

44、s backward compatible with IGMP version 2. SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 8 of 9 pages Annex A (Informative) Bibliography IETF Standard 5, Internet Protocol IETF RFC 3550, RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-Time Applications SMPTE 2022-2-2007 Page 9 of 9 pages Annex B (Informative) Jitter, Latency, Reorder

45、Tolerance and Encryption B.1 Scope of Performance Applications targeted by the mechanisms described in this document are professional transport applications in the context of contribution (point to point) and distribution (point to multipoint). These classes of applications have to provide defined s

46、ervice quality. This can only be achieved with knowledge of the network bearer service quality. A reference is the ITU-T Rec. Y.1541 (02/2006). This document defines a reference network model and a number of criteria (IPTD,IPDV,IPLR) with bounded network performance objectives for different classes

47、of network Quality of Service. Network QoS classes 0 & 1 defined there are the target of the present document. B.2 Jitter Tolerance Network jitter can be absorbed by buffering at the receiver. There are two components in a typical IP network jitter issue. There is a first high-frequency component, c

48、aused by load spikes in the network. These tend to be quite small in value, of the order of 10-15ms. On networks carrying Internet or other data traffic there is a wander/drift component, as the loading of the network varies over a 24-hour period. This will typically be larger, of at least 30-40ms.

49、For the benefit of simplicity, these can be treated as one by providing a jitter budget buffer of 120ms. This buffer should be run half full on average, providing a 60ms latency. For flexibility, it is recommended that system designs make it possible to modify the size of this buffer, as networks can have either significantly better or worse jitter performance. The jitter absorption needs to be handled carefully, to ensure that the re-generated MPEG stream is still legal in terms of the PCR accuracy etc. B.3 Latency Latency within an IP adaptation uni