search for: audiomelodi

hi! i'm putting together a streaming relay network for the linux audio developer's conference #2 (http://www.zkm.de/lad), and i was wondering how much cpu power will be required on the master server. we need to record 2 48k stereo signals simultaneously and encode them into three streams each: 2x 54kbit/s 22k05 mono 2x 112kbit/s 48k stereo 2x 192kbit/s 48k stereo it would be very

hello everyone! is it possible to stream speex via icecast ? i'm looking into it for the broadcasting of the upcoming linux audio developers' conference (http://www.zkm.de/lad) as an addition to the ogg vorbis streams we will provide. a quick search in the speex mailing list archive yields nothing. if somebody here has such a project on the back burner and is looking for the ultimate

Michael Smith wrote: > On Tuesday 03 February 2004 15:16, oddsock wrote: > >>it would be true to say that yes, you could stream NSV or other video types >>with this manner (assuming that they don't need special stream processing, >>NSV does not, something like Ogg-Theora probably would)...the main problem >>is the issue of a source client. Currently, there is

...i.e. could it stream arbitrary stuff (such as video) if i don't care about metadata? -- "I never use EQ, never, never, never. I previously used to use mic positioning but I've even given up on that too." - Jezar on http://www.audiomelody.com <p>Jörn Nettingsmeier Kurfürstenstr 49, 45138 Essen, Germany http://spunk.dnsalias.org (my server)

one problem apart from icecast is that tcp/ip over ethernet does not guarantee *when* your packets will arrive, or even in what order. while the chances are good that it works rather quickly, you can't sue anyone if it doesn't ;) but once the network becomes congested, you are in trouble. if the network between your two locations is one cable, not shared, no hubs, it might work. but

Hello Does anyone have experience with _real_ real time streaming - i.e. with very little delay/latency? I need to stream from point A to point B in near-CD quality via a 100 Mbit network. That is easily done using icecast. But here is the tricky bit: I want as little delay in the signal as possibble - preferrably below 50ms! I have made a test setup encoding on and serving from an 800 MHz

On Tuesday 03 February 2004 15:16, oddsock wrote: > it would be true to say that yes, you could stream NSV or other video types > with this manner (assuming that they don't need special stream processing, > NSV does not, something like Ogg-Theora probably would)...the main problem > is the issue of a source client. Currently, there is only one (that I know > of) source client