similar to: streaming list?

2 May 2001 Can the Ogg Vorbis program be used to stream live audio over the Internet? Or is it restricted to the creation of files that have to be downloaded and then played on a computer? Put another way, can Ogg Vorbis doe what "Real Audio" does, but without the onerous restrictions? Robert Willmann, Jr. San Antonio, Texas --- >8 ---- List archives:

Can anyone share some ideas or point me to some documentation on how I can easily begin streaming live audio? My input would be /dev/audio (my microphone or soundcard input). Is there some type of small HTTP server that can use this /dev/audio piped through oggenc (or the ogg vorbis library built into the httpd)? Or do I use a FIFO and any regular httpd? (I am running NetBSD.) Thanks,

I'm currently working on adding streaming capabilities to the WinAmp plugin and was wondering if I'm duplicating anyone else's work. Right now it's about half done. I'll be submitting the changes when it's finished (if I can figure out how to work CVS :-). Aaron Porter --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

Okay, this is similar to how the mp3 streaming was. The question is then, what is the MIME type for the playlist itself? For mp3s, it used to be audio/x-mpegurl?? Thanks, Matt >You need to create a playlist containing the URL of the Vorbis file. Then >the browser will just download the playlist and hand it off to your player. >Which player are you using? Not all of them have >HTTP

Hi, I have been browins through the archives for a bit now, however I cannot seem to find any direct answer to a question I have. What streaming tools are/will be available for ogg vorbis? I found this quote on vorbis.com: "What about streaming in Ogg Vorbis format? Streaming is an important component of Vorbis. The format has been designed from the ground-up to be easily streamable. The

Icecast 2.0 and Ices 2.0 are both fairly usable now. I have set up a semi-permanent test stream for people to bang on at: http://i.cantcode.com:8888/ices.ogg Please report any problems you have. I say semi-permanent, because it will probably crash now and then, and I will be developing and putting up the new versions on a regular basis. If it stops working for more than an hour, somethings

Thomas, You should post this hear, as it's just as relevant ;) Hey guys, how do you feel now that you all owe Thompson $2k per year? Vorbis look more interesting now :) It's really disgusting how the technology is now worth more than the music. jack. ----- Forwarded message from Thomas Kirk <thomas@arkena.com> ----- Date: Sat, 9 Jun 2001 11:58:23 +0200 From: Thomas Kirk

Hi list, I have a very anoying problem when streaming ogg vorbis: due to the variable bitrate encoding data rates sometimes drop to a very low value when there is no audio input signal. After a while the server (Icecast2) just drops my stream because no new ogg pages arrive. For streaming I use a software that I have written but I can't find a way to tell it to never drop data rate below a

Greetings: I'm writing an article for the O'Reilly Network, and the focus is on streaming audio with Linux. I would like to include material concerning Vorbis, but I need some information: 1) What's up with www.vorbis.com and www.icecast.org ? Can anyone say when they'll be back on-line ? 2) Where should I go to get the latest Vorbis sources ? 3) What players,

> An RFC for eg Vorbis is the next logical step after the current drafts > are passed. I'm confused -- isn't audio/vorbis in the present RFC? Or is that application/Ogg? BTW I don't mean to complain, this is great stuff you guys are doing. I'd love to help any way I can. > > Linus > > --- >8 ---- > List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ >

Greetings: Again, many thanks for the directions given me by members of this group. I've successfully built and installed the latest CVS OggVorbis code (as of 20 Feb 2001) and have been creating and playing my own OGG files. However, I have a question about retrieving Icecast 2.0. I'm coming to the end of my article and I'm describing how to set up Icecast for streaming MP3s and

Hi I've just become involved in a company that is starting a new large project which involves streaming thousands of Internet radio stations, possibly up to 8000. They were heading towards the Windows Media format but I mentioned Ogg Vorbis streaming and they are interested. This will be a major boost to Ogg Vorbis in the market place if they decide to do it. I'm not exactly sure

Hi Jack, Ross & all... We have been working with V-Trails in refining their solution for Mp3 streaming and will be bearing the fruits of this labor starting this weekend publicly with 5 different "Audiorealm Network" stations for first initial public testing - after final testing we look to release this solution NETWORK wide - making the Audiorealm.com Network effectively the first

Icecast 2.0 and Ices 2.0 are both fairly usable now. I have set up a semi-permanent test stream for people to bang on at: http://i.cantcode.com:8888/ices.ogg Please report any problems you have. I say semi-permanent, because it will probably crash now and then, and I will be developing and putting up the new versions on a regular basis. If it stops working for more than an hour, somethings

Greetings, I am rather new to OGG or streaming, so I like to ask some questions: First, clients: I have a sun ultra-sparc 5 running linux. What clients can I use? The xmms (that came with the redhat 6.2 installation) does not have the vorbis-pluging, and -I guess- the xmms-plugin that's on the vorbis-website is for intel-linux? Where could I get the source for the plugin and (if

Speaking of Metadata, how's work going on the definition? Looking back at the list archives, there seems to be a semi-plan to use Robert Kay's DTD from http://www.cdindex.org/dtd/TrackInfo.dtd, but I'm conserned that it's too specialized for video and we'll end up having a special case for audio-only files. There are a couple of general issues here. Micheal Smith suggested on

Hi Rob The stream format has nothing to do with your audio files. I probably have 70% MP3's and 30% Ogg Vorbis files, and 1 or 2 WAV files for jingles on my hard drive. I only encode new CD's to Ogg Vorbis. But my station is streaming in AAC+ format, and I have also streamed in Ogg Vorbis format simultaneously. There is no way I would bother streaming in MP3 format. It's 15+

below is the press release that went out today :) it was great to see a lot of you at the summit today... jack. ------------- Beta Version of Vorbis Released, led by iCAST Developers Free, Open Source Alternative to MP3 Codec Gains Early Support from iCAST, Sonique, EMusic, Napster, Etrantrum, Panic and XMMS San Diego, CA - June 20, 2000 - Project Vorbis, spearheaded by developers from

below is the press release that went out today :) it was great to see a lot of you at the summit today... jack. ------------- Beta Version of Vorbis Released, led by iCAST Developers Free, Open Source Alternative to MP3 Codec Gains Early Support from iCAST, Sonique, EMusic, Napster, Etrantrum, Panic and XMMS San Diego, CA - June 20, 2000 - Project Vorbis, spearheaded by developers from

Hep On Fri, May 16, 2003 at 12:04:43AM +1000, Michael Smith wrote: > For entirely different reasons, an RTSP implementation in icecast would be a > Very Good Thing, but it's an extremely large task. I don't think anyone has > tried yet. Maybe another and easier way would be to implement the ogg vorbis format in Real Networks "open sourced" Helix streaming server