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txIP is a simple audio-over-IP solution for broadcasters who wish to use the internet to send audio from one location to another. This easy to use program functions as a one-way link and is ideal for "set it and forget" based STL applications. It uses a standard WMA stream (allowing it to be received using and Windows Media-compatible player) although with a copy of txIP at the receiving end, you have the option of a backup M3U playlist in case of network failure - it can even be used as a rudimentary automation system and then used for live broadcasts as people connect.
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Features include:
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WMA Codec with CBR or VBR mono/stereo audio
A variety of WMA formats are supported - and any Windows Media-friendly player (ie: WMP) can receive a txIP stream.
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Supports multiple receivers
Subject to upload bandwidth, you can have multiple listeners - ideal for feeding several transmitters from a single txIP stream
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External alert upon disconnection
txIP can output a logic pulse via your serial port - ideal for status indication
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EncoDAD DCL Commands
Can send DAD DCL Commands to control your Enco DADpro32 workstations
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Local MP3/WAV Backup Files
An M3U playlist can cycle through a series of back-up songs in the event of a network failure between TX and RX. This is why you get 2 licences with each purchase - 1 for the transmit side and 1 for the receive which gives you the ability to have a backup playlist.
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Cost-effective
txIP costs just a fraction of other similar products - Each purchase grants you 2 txIP licences - other quantities and deals available!
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Simple to use
No complex server installations to worry about - just install, enter the address and start broadcasting.
txIP is ideal for sending a remote broadcast back to the studio - use a variety of WMA bit-rates to achieve the quality you desire.
Important Information about IP Links
Many audio-over-IP solutions claim to be "reliable" but the real
question of reliability usually factors down to the internet connection/s
you're using. The most reliable and stable IP streaming program is
still going skip, stutter and drop-out if the internet connection is
rubbish - So, if your ISP only provides a 256k/bit upstream, a single
192k/bit MP2/3 stream is about your lot! Other things to consider
are computer speed, CPU load and operating system. Good quality
hardware (especially the sound card) are a must. Yes, computers do
crash and people try to multitask with them - but IP hardware boxes still
lock-up, require firmware upgrades and can be a pain to set-up... Not to
mention some cost too much!
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