There's a lot of talk--always has been--on this list about transmitting audio via FM and other RF spectra from one's PC to one's home entertainment system. They all rely on analog signals, prone to coloration by the intermediate equipment, or noise introduced by interference. One methodology I discovered several years ago uses Windows Media Player on XP and a handheld remote to voice-navigate a database of scanned MP3 files. The sound is pretty good except for the fact that there are no plug-ins for Windows Media Player like Audiostocker or the Tomass Limiter (a.k.a. Sound Solutions) for Winamp. Neither is there any crossfading dapability with the aforementioned WMP product. This leaves you with a very wimpy-sounding audio channel you really can't control (as much as you can with WMP, anyway) with no dynamics processing or crossfading ability whatsoever.
Other than physically running cable around one's home, does anyone know of something that will pick up either a stream or output from a sound card and digitally transmit it to another location, preserving audio quality? A device I purchased several years ago, capable of receiving Internet radio, I thought would be the be-all and end-all apliance. Unfortunately, development of the software for it has come to an abrupt halt. The device, called a KISS (I forget what it stands for) has the ability to do what I want, but there's no documentation on how to make it work, how to set up a web page for the thing to go to and read, and, of course, there's no speech with it at all. I bought this thing well over three years ago, and I can't imagine there's not something around these days that'll do what I want. Any thoughts? _______________________________________________ PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] This list is a service of MosenExplosion.com. To see what other lists we offer, visit us on the web at http://www.MosenExplosion.com
