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RCDD-002 · Question #49

When designing a video communications network, which type of video communication link is two- person videoconferencing?

The correct answer is E. PTP bidirectional. Two-person videoconferencing is PTP (Point-to-Point) bidirectional because it involves exactly two endpoints communicating with each other, and both parties can simultaneously send and receive video/audio - making it bidirectional by nature. Why the distractors are wrong: A & B…

Wireless and Other Special Systems (Security, AV, etc.)

Question

When designing a video communications network, which type of video communication link is two- person videoconferencing?

Options

  • APoint-to-multipoint bidirectional
  • BPoint-to-multipoint unidirectional
  • CUnidirectional
  • DPTP unidirectional
  • EPTP bidirectional

How the community answered

(28 responses)
  • A
    14% (4)
  • B
    4% (1)
  • C
    4% (1)
  • E
    79% (22)

Explanation

Two-person videoconferencing is PTP (Point-to-Point) bidirectional because it involves exactly two endpoints communicating with each other, and both parties can simultaneously send and receive video/audio - making it bidirectional by nature.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A & B (Point-to-multipoint): These involve one source transmitting to multiple destinations (like a webinar or broadcast), not a simple two-party call.
  • B (Unidirectional variant): Even if it were two endpoints, unidirectional means only one side transmits - you'd be watching, not conversing.
  • C (Unidirectional): A one-way video feed (e.g., a live stream or surveillance camera) - no back-and-forth communication.
  • D (PTP unidirectional): Correct topology (two points), but wrong direction - one person would send while the other could only receive, not respond.

Memory tip: Think "conversation = two people (PTP) + both talking (bidirectional)." If you can interrupt the other person, it's bidirectional; if you can only watch, it's unidirectional.

Topics

#video communications#point-to-point (PTP)#bidirectional links#network architecture

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