similar to: One question about comparison between HE-AAC v2 and CELT

Thank though AAC isn't HE-AACv2 On Tue, Jun 6, 2017 at 4:08 PM, Ross Levis <ross at stationplaylist.com> wrote: > http://www.altacast.com/index.php/downloads > > You need to download the AAC encoder DLL separately. > > > > *From:* Icecast [mailto:icecast-bounces at xiph.org] *On Behalf Of *Yahav > Shasha > *Sent:* Tuesday, 6 June 2017 11:35 p.m. > *To:*

Hey, Is there any free Icecast windows source software with HE-AAC(/v2) support? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/icecast/attachments/20170606/d85890e8/attachment.html>

Hello - I was wondering how CPU intensive CELT is when compared to AAC-LC. Are there any metrics or analyses available on this topic? Many thanks for any help!! Best, David -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/opus/attachments/20100306/3928361c/attachment-0001.htm

Hello- You guys have done an excellent job with the Icecast2 server. I probably don't need to tell you that, but I did anyway. We are Coding Technologies licensees and have recently developed a streaming audio encoder supporting AAC/HE-AAC/aacPlus using RTSP/RTP, SHOUTcast HTTP/ICY, and Icecast2 HTTP/ICY, Orban Opticodec-PC. More information here:

I'm looking for a good source client that runs on windows 10 that can take a feed and stream AAC MP3 and possibly Opus to my icecast2 server. Everything seems dead on the app list. I found rocketcaster but I'm hesitant to spend money on something I've never heard of. Any suggestions? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hello all, I would like to know what kind of AAC can stream icecast 2.2.0. Is it MPEG-2 AAC or MPEG-4 AAC? How much efficiency can be gained by using this kind of AAC compared to MP3? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/icecast/attachments/20041227/c7c14910/attachment.html

Hi folks: this is my second question at this list and I wanted to mention that with answers and guides I got from 2 persons last time, I got a quite low rate stream in vorbis ogg, in about 5 minutes after reading what you wrote- Thanks! Well after that, I pointed my attention to the so called AAC, and after tweaking a bit I got my AAC stream up and connected to Icecast serv. I was a bit

> This is not sad. > Science marches on... The project was never about science, but about freedom. jack.

Hi, I am wondering how to add AAC support to GStreamer's shout2send element. Support for this format seems to be enabled in icecast for a while and it would be nice if one of the major open source frameworks would have been capable of streaming such content. GStreamer's shout2send relies on the libshout library but it defines only two formats - MP3 and Vorbis. There is no single word in

On 17 May 2010, at 21:07, Geoff Shang wrote: > On Mon, 17 May 2010, Jamie Bullock wrote: > >> I'm write an icecast source client and I'd like to support streaming of AAC encoded files. >> >> Can anyone tell me if and how this can be achieved with libshout2/icecast? > > I can't tel you as I don't know, but Ices0 can do AAC (IIRC) so you could look

On 25/06/13 11:36, marcin at saepia.net wrote: > Ralph, > > so why the same Xiph.Org Foundation ever introduced AAC support in Icecast? > icecast has never had AAC support in. Don't confuse the ability to pass through content unmodified with parsing formats for timing, decoding or encoding. The latter is the issue with AAC. Without encoding or timing support then you could ask

My program always crashes using 0.8.1... But 0.7.0 works well... I built 0.8.1 wrong? Steven -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/opus/attachments/20100818/d4f57dea/attachment-0002.htm

Hello, I am using Icecast v2.4.1 to to stream AAC audio to web clients through jPlayer. If HTML5 is not supported then it uses Flash Player. The problem is that Flash player does not play AAC streams as is, and from a quick google search someonw suggested I append "?type=.flv" to the url. I cannot make it work though as whatever I request, I get a response with mime type

On Wed, Mar 09, 2005 at 11:48:50AM +1100, Michael Smith wrote: > > Ogg Vorbis is the format we recommend for both high quality or low > bitrate. The downside of it is worse compatibility than mp3 - not > everyone has a vorbis player, yet. AAC has compatibility problems too, > and generally doesn't exceed vorbis in quality, so you're on the right > track - use vorbis

it seems that icecast 2.2 can only stream aac at 128kbps! mp3 and ogg are ok at all bitrates. is it a bug or my config wrong? --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Jazz up your holiday email with celebrity designs. Learn more. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

on the download page for icecast, I can read in the icecast-2.2.0 changelog that there's support for AAC: AAC is added as a supported streaming format Not too many source clients support streaming in this format, but we support it. but when looking at the source code for icecast-2.2.0, I can't find reference to AAC anywhere. in particular, in format.c the format_get_type function only

Hi, I'm write an icecast source client and I'd like to support streaming of AAC encoded files. Can anyone tell me if and how this can be achieved with libshout2/icecast? I've tried passing buffers of raw bytes from file to shout_send() but I can't get this work and I'm unsure of required client/server settings for AAC. Jamie -- http://www.jamiebullock.com

Hi all, I set up ezstream to read a playlist.m3u file containing only MP3 encoded songs (to shuffle continuously) and push this to icecast2. This works, and I can also reencode to a lower bitrate. I would like to know if there is a way to reencode these MP3s into AAC-LC 128kpbs and then push the stream to icecast2. I'm doing this on a VM with only terminal access and no audio hardware, so

Hi Greg, > The open source AAC/HE-AAC encoders offer pretty poor audio quality. > Sometimes you really do get what you pay for, and this is a perfect example. An alternative explanation might be that open source developers were not particularly motivated to work on improving AAC encoders, because of difficulties experienced when trying to distribute patent-encumbered code. Cheers! Daniel