similar to: StationPlaylist broadcasting software now supports playing FLAC files

Great news, but I can't get it to work. Installed the plugin and typed a URL directly into File > Open URL, but it sit's there connecting permanently. I'm using Windows XP SP2, WMP 10. I tried a stream of a customer of mine using an icecast2 server. http://boa.mediacast1.com:9292/stream.aac This works in Winamp. Regards, Ross Levis ======================================

Just to let everyone know I'm now broadcasting an IceCast2 Ogg Vorbis stream of my LPFM station courtesy of MediaCast1 (http://www.mediacast1.com) for 10 hours a day Monday to Friday 20:00 - 08:00 GMT. Newage, World, Folk, Easy Listening format. 40kb/s mono. Regards, Ross Levis http://soulfm.stationplaylist.com http://winvorbis.stationplaylist.com http://www.stationplaylist.com --- >8

We are currently adding Shoutcast title information support to our radio broadcasting/streaming software and would like to do the same for Icecast if this function has been implemented. The Shoutcast server uses a format like this: http://server-ip/admin.cgi?pass=yourpassword&mode=updinfo&song=Artist_and_Title_etc Our software sends this request at each change of track. The server

> you can already do all this outside of icecast (my DoSomething winamp > plugin was specifically written for things like that), so I'm not entirely > sure I see the benefit in sending the data to icecast. Well, it could be used to provide cheaper hosting by subsidizing the bandwidth costs with CD sales, all controlled by the host and not the broadcaster. This would require an

I heard that Icecast 2.2 now supports metadata updating via http for vorbis streams. We are adding http metadata support into our broadcasting software for the next release. Can someone point me to a link for the syntax, or is it identical to the Shoutcast syntax? http://www.host.com:port/admin.cgi?pass=Password&mode=updinfo&song=Artist_Title&url=http://someurl.com Has there been

I've been thinking, yes not a good thing sometimes. I want to listen to Ogg Vorbis streams. As far as I know there is only the yp directory on Oddsocks website to easily find vorbis streams in one place, but it doesn't reflect the actual number of streams in existance. A carefully worded goggle search turns up quite a few more but it is time consuming to load every website, find the

I've been thinking, yes not a good thing sometimes. I want to listen to Ogg Vorbis streams. As far as I know there is only the yp directory on Oddsocks website to easily find vorbis streams in one place, but it doesn't reflect the actual number of streams in existance. A carefully worded goggle search turns up quite a few more but it is time consuming to load every website, find the

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:*

Ok, I read the Read Me. So icyx://boa.mediacast1.com:9292/stream.aac works. I don't understand why the http syntax cannot be made to work. This works fine for Ogg Vorbis streams using the Illumination DirectShow filter. Ross. ====================================== StationPlaylist.com http://www.stationplaylist.com Low-cost music scheduling, live assist & automation software for radio

Thanks for your work on this oddsock. It's a major feature that's been missing from the Win32 environment. I presume you will be offering a Win32 binary on your site at some stage. Regards, Ross Levis ===================================== StationPlaylist.com http://www.stationplaylist.com Low-cost music scheduling, live assist & automation software for radio broadcasting, internet

They are on the Shoutcast list, so that may be what they are using. Shoutcast does provide an XML file that has past and current song data. I suppose with a bit of XSLT magic, I could use that. I'd rather use icecast. :-) On Thu, 2006-09-14 at 12:23 +1200, Ross Levis wrote: > This site is probably using commercial broadcasting/streaming software > under Windows, such as StationPlaylist

Hi Ross.. I can email you the sources (complete zip is about 5Mb..with all the dependency directories etc) and all you have to hit is build after that. Would appreciate help in getting it going. Let me know.. thanks abhijit --- Ross Levis <ross.levis@cchlawbase.co.nz> wrote: > Hi Abhijit > > I can't answer your questions but I would be very > interested in a fully >

I was under the impression that "PCM equalizer" means it only equalizes the PCM codec, i.e. WAV files. Have you noticed a significant quality improvement in the EQ for compressed media: MP3, Vorbis, MPC? Chris G >From: "Ross Levis" <ross@stationplaylist.com> >Reply-To: icecast@xiph.org >To: <icecast@xiph.org> >Subject: Re: [icecast] Live stream

ReplayGain is not much good for FM broadcasting, and debatable for streaming too. There is a limit on the peak volume that can be broadcast on an FM signal so it is best to have a song volume of 100% broadcast with 100% FM deviation. If an average song volume is very low, for example, but has some loud peaks in it, ReplayGain will increase the volume to the extent that the peaks will be way too

I know this is a little OT for the list and blatent advertising but inkeeping with the thread topic, I've just finished a Windows playlist generator for internet/radio stations. Suitable for highly automated situations. Features anti-song repeat & anti-artist repeat options. No song maintenance required. Works on a rotation or "clock" basis. Produces a personalised HTML

OK, I've organized this. It's not possible to average 32kb/s stereo with Vorbis using VBR. Quality -2 stereo proeduces roughly 32 to 38kb/s which is too high for many modems. I would have to use ABR, but last I tried that, it utilized too much CPU for my 950Mhz PC, and oddcast doesn't appear to support that option anymore. I've tried AACPlus 32kb/s mono and there is very

I only have mp3s and it doesn't make sense to me to change all of them to ogg. My MDA(windows mobile phone) plays mp3s with no problem. It uses them as ringtones. Its more widely used in my circles. Why would I and everyone else want to switch to ogg? What is the benefit? Why the shun on mp3? And I can stream at 64 and 32 which is great for those streams that will get a lot of

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+

Hi Dave, I installed it one month ago and was very surprised by the sound quality. The stream seemed to sound better in Quintessential than in Winamp. MAX -----Original Message----- From: owner-icecast@xiph.org [mailto:owner-icecast@xiph.org] On Behalf Of Dave St John Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2003 12:11 PM To: icecast@xiph.org Subject: Re: [icecast] winamp 5 release Anyone have extensive