Replies: 4 comments 10 replies
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In what country are you located? If you're anywhere in Europe, you'll have the best connections to servers in Europe, not North America. 60ms Overall Delay isn't too bad, and you should be hearing sound without stuttering. In the Jamulus window, do you see your Jitter light come on red a lot? If so, that's a problem on your end, not the Jamulus server. Jitter can happen when there are too many users on your internet connection - be sure that Wifi is disabled at your router, so your computer running Jamulus is getting your internet connection all to itself. Jamulus is not intended to be a streaming radio service - it's just a tool for musicians to play together via the internet. If someone wants to login to a server and play a continuous selection of music into a Jamulus client, that would be more like radio. But the only people that could hear it would be other Jamulus users which join that server, so it's not a method for putting out a radio stream. Better to stream live via YouTube, Twitch, etc. That's why you can't listen from Jamulus.live - the Jamulus server is not outputting a "public stream", it's only putting out a "private stream" to connected Jamulus clients. |
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Yes, you should be able to use it at 60ms Overall Delay without sound issues. On the WorldJam, musicians have played with up to 120ms Overall Delay and, while staying synchronized was difficult, there were no sound issues. If you're hearing distortion in the sound, it's probably not the server - more likely, it's the individual musicians (sending distorted sound to the server) or the local playback (your CPU is overloaded, you have an audio driver problem, etc.). On the subject of radio, which is really the subject of a "broadcast mode" for the Jamulus Server, that would need to be built by the developers (who are all volunteers), OR it could be accomplished by having someone run the Jamulus Client and redirect the audio output to a streaming service (YouTube, etc.). That's how the WorldJam does it for their shows. But to enable that on Jamulus.live would require (1) a broadcast mode for the Jamulus Server and (2) website code that could receive and play the stream (to install on Jamulus.live and elsewhere). Finally, I think you're saying that, when you are in the Jamulus Client and you choose Any Genre, you don't see any servers listed? If that's true, it sounds like (1) you have a connection problem or (2) a configuration problem. You might try deleting the jamulus.ini file and reinstalling, to ensure that you have the current list of Directory Servers. |
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I found an alternative when I was searching for such a natural and logical feature. I haven't tried if it works, but if anyone wants to try: |
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I do like this idea. My own idea is much smaller: Short, recent audio samples. I think that might help people unfamiliar with Jamulus get a little taste before installing anything, and also help users decide where to go next. But streaming 24-7 from every server isn't realistic for reasons people have mentioned. Maybe someday! |
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Greetings, I have been busy with online improvisation music for two years.
My connection is not enough for Jamulus. I'm getting around minimum 60ms of latency and the sound is constantly stuttering.
I asked my friends who connected from Turkey, they also get the same latency, but they continue to use it.
Is there anything we can do to the audio problems? Or does everyone who uses it experience these problems?
Also why can't we listen to the music from jamulus.live? Or why isn't there a similar radio page? I ran into a few servers. They were broadcasting live with sites that turned it into audio stream. I've also heard sound problems with them. This made me suspect that this is the case with everyone.
I understand that many people who use ninjam are now using jamulus. Honestly, I'm pretty happy with the ninjam. Whether it's real time or not doesn't make a big difference when playing on loops. If I can use jamulus properly, I'll play it on loops as well, but first of all, the sound should be smooth (as in ninjam) and we should be able to stream our work easily.
Thank you, have a good day.
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