W12 follow-up: consume in-band FEC, drop redundant DTX
Fixes the two P2 efficacy findings from the Codex audit of the W12 profiles feature. FEC was enabled on the encoder but never used: the jitter buffer's loss path did pure PLC, so the redundancy was wasted bitrate. Now the gap path reconstructs the lost frame from the next buffered packet via Opus in-band FEC (new `AudioDecoder::decode_fec`, libopus decode with fec=true into a one-frame buffer), keeping that packet for its own normal decode and falling back to PLC if FEC decode fails. This is the documented libopus FEC pattern; receiver-side only, no wire change. DTX was enabled on BadNetwork but provided no benefit — the capture noise gate already suppresses silence transmission, and the broadcast DTX silence packets only created seq gaps that grew the jitter cushion. All profiles now set dtx=false (plumbing kept for a future revisit). Adds a jitter-buffer test proving FEC reconstruction beats pure PLC (RMS error < 0.75x) and that the FEC source packet stays buffered. 500 lib tests, clippy + fmt clean, release build clean. Co-Authored-By: Codex (gpt-5.5) <noreply@openai.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@@ -3139,7 +3139,7 @@ fn audio_profile_hint(profile: AudioProfile) -> &'static str {
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}
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AudioProfile::Balanced => "Default: voice quality with light loss recovery.",
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AudioProfile::BadNetwork => {
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"Most resilient on a lossy/congested link: extra loss recovery, lower bitrate."
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"Most resilient on a lossy/congested link: heavier loss recovery, lower bitrate."
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}
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}
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}
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