- #ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST FOR MAC#
- #ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST UPDATE#
- #ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST UPGRADE#
- #ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST SOFTWARE#
Accessing my content via the Squeezebox Server intermediary on the SoundBridge Radio has the same tag-and-sort limitations as I’ve already documented regarding the Squeezebox Boom. The NETGEAR-branded ReadyDLNA server built into my ReadyNAS NV+:Īnd, ironically, the SlimServer (aka Squeezebox Server) which I’d earlier installed to the ReadyNAS NV+, Roku’s support thanks to Squeezebox Server’s open source nature.
#ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST SOFTWARE#
Specifically, I found when I turned on the SoundBridge Radio last night that it ’saw’ the server built into Windows Media Player on my Dell laptop (but not the server built into the Zune software installed on that same laptop, interestingly), the Linksys-branded Twonky Media Server (note the logo on the browser tab): That’s actually not true instead, they handshake with servers supporting UPnP and its ‘kissing cousin’, DLNA. That’s also true once I pointed the Audiotron at a network server share over SMB, it would index and build a local database of that share’s content…which worked great until the Audiotron lost power (it’d subsequently need to rebuilt the database, which in my case was a time-consuming task) or ran out of local memory (which I almost encountered my ripped-CD library wasn’t quite big enough).īut where I overstretched is when I claimed in the subsequent post that Roku’s SoundBridge products were also SMB-cognizant. I also mentioned that my long-beloved, no-longer-owned Voyetra Turtle Beach Audiotron also supported SMB. In my recent Boxee Box review, I mentioned that the device contained integrated support for the SMB protocol. Admittedly frustrated with the delay, I decided last night to fire up my Roku R1000 SoundBridge Radio instead:īefore continuing, and with a bit of chagrin, I offer an editorial correction. Rogue Amoeba has also published a migration guide for former Nicecast users switching to Audio Hijack 3.5.As followup to Monday night’s post, I haven’t yet heard back from Logitech technical support with any tangible assistance regarding my various Squeezebox Server issues, only an interim ’stay tuned I’m working on it’ email response from my PR contact (I’m having better luck, though not yet an ultimate resolution, via the Squeezebox Community Forums).
#ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST UPGRADE#
If you’re using an older version of Audio Hijack, you can get special upgrade pricing to Audio Hijack 3 for $25.
#ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST FOR MAC#
This could be super handy for when you’re testing audio effects or have a prerecorded ad read you’d like to air.Īudio Hijack for Mac is available for $59 on the company’s website. You can even create presets, making it easy to start every time.įinally, Audio Hijack will be adding support for a new Input Switch block, which allows broadcasters to easily switch between two inputs.
Whether you’re streaming one high quality and one low quality broadcast, or broadcasting in multiple audio formats, Audio Hijack has you covered.
#ROGUE AMOEBA NICECAST UPDATE#
It’s perfect for running livecasts of podcast recordings, as well as livestreaming DJ sets, and powering all types of internet radio streams.īroadcasting is as easy as adding the Broadcast block to your radio chain, making it really easy to send the audio to an MP3 or AAC streaming server. Audio Hijack will support multiple server types such as Shoutcast 2, Shoutcast 1, and Icecast 2 to stream your audio.įor those who use AAC for streaming, Audio Hijack will be able to use an adaptive bitrate by using HE-AAC when possible. For traditional internet radio streamers (not podcasters), this update will allow you to automatically send track titles to listeners, letting them know what song is currently playing.Īudio Hijack will also have support for multi-broadcasting. Announced via a press release, the company says that version 3.5 is focused on internet radio streaming.Īudio Hijack 3.5 is all about internet radio streaming, with a brand new Broadcast output block that makes it possible to send any audio to Shoutcast and Icecast servers. However, today the company is updating its popular audio recording utility Audio Hijack for Mac with support for broadcasting. Back in March, Rogue Amoeba announced that it would be discontinuing its Nicecast app for Mac, which let podcasters livecast their shows to the Internet.
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