The nicecast how to#
The nicecast for mac#
The nicecast full#
The nicecast pro#

The nicecast how to#

ANYONE WHO KNOWS HOW TO ACTIVATE THE BROADCAST BUTTON DIRECTLY FROM TRAKTOR VIA THIS PROGRAM PLEASE LET ME KNOW, THANK YOUĪnd in your listen2myradio login, go to stream details (top one in the menu) to find your IP and Port, hope that helps ya out. ogg & all the programs require mp3, I can tell you that if the light is blinking there is a Broadcast connection issue, I started out trying BUTT also, however I dont think that is required, run your master on your mixer to a mic input(or from your receiver headphone/get creative i guess), you might need to buy some adapters depending on your mixer, I use booth & master so its not an issue.

The nicecast pro#

as far as using the actual broadcast button in Traktor Pro 2 I am still trying to figure that out. I use a M-Audio interface along w/ the Audio 8 to convert my mono mic input to stereo, so the rest of the way your on your own, i think u can use your laptop mic plug, but dont quote me on that/in the Nicecast box you will see 'source' click on it & that will drop down the menu to set your audio feed. type in your Listen2myRadio IP & Port in this section. when you click ON the Nicecast look up on your Mac toolbar(where the Apple Icon is) this will be your Nicecast toolbar, click on the 'Window' dropdown, scroll and select 'show server' this will pull up your fields to place your Listen2myRadio info.

The nicecast for mac#

For more from Rogue Amoeba, try their new soundboard utility Farrago for Mac which recently launched.OK.

The nicecast full#

Following this blog is the best way to stay up to date with our latest news.Ĭheck out the full announcement here for more details. We hope to eventually provide a more comprehensive solution for that use case. In particular, we know many podcasters provide a live stream using Nicecast. Rogue Amoeba wraps up its announcement by acknowledging that the utility is still in use today by podcasters while teasing out the possibility of someday shipping a new utility designed specifically for that use case.

It’s also worth pointing out that our audio routing tool Loopback will enable you to feed any audio from your Mac into these tools for broadcasting. The icecast website maintains a useful list of third party apps, with Mac tools like broadcast using this tool (aka “butt”) and Ladiocast being of special note. To run a local streaming server on your Mac, installation of the command-line icecast is possible using Homebrew or MacPorts.įeeding audio into any streaming server, local or remote, is possible with several different tools. With Nicecast still being used by some customers today, Rogue Amoeba points to alternative solutions available now before Nicecast stops working in future macOS versions: Nicecast should still run on macOS 10.10 through the current macOS 10.13 version through the end of this year.Īs a 32-bit app, it’s likely Nicecast will eventually stop working on future versions of macOS as Apple pushes developers to adopt 64-bit support before it drops 32-bit app support entirely (like on iOS 11 and later). Rogue Amoeba has already pulled the utility from sale and says no future updates are planned. Nicecast allows Mac users to broadcast audio from their machine over the Internet - originally intended for Internet radio - and is still used by podcasters today to create live streams. Rogue Amoeba, the makers of useful sound utilities for the Mac, will no longer be making one of their apps as Nicecast has officially been discontinued.

Update: The team has published a more detailed piece on broadcasting from the Mac without Nicecast.