Since most outside broadcasts want talkback functionality anyway, I want
to implement firewall/NAT tunneling to get around the same problem on
the transmitter end (because you need an audio link from RX to TX for
talkback), which essentially involves the transmitter punching a tunnel
to the
This looks very interesting.
This could be a cool new feature, if you use it for STL, and the
internet connection is lost: What about adding a silence detector
function, where the receiver plays MP3 files, until the connection to
the studio is reestablished?
Kind regards,
Morten
2012/10/22
My gut feeling is that OpenOB shouldn't be responsible for this - you
should have a silence detector outboard of the PC in any transmission
system with a standalone hardware audio player for reliability.
Cheers,
James Harrison
On 23/10/12 15:31, Morten Krarup Nielsen wrote:
This looks very
On behalf of the entire Rivendell development team, I'm pleased to announce the
availability of Rivendell v2.2.1. Rivendell is a full-featured radio
automation system targeted for use in professional broadcast environments. It
is available under the GNU General Public License.
From the NEWS
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Awesome to see as ever, rdcheckcuts sounds handy.
Does RDMonitor expose SNMP or some other API for external systems to
hook into? Being able to integrate component-level monitoring with
Nagios would be fantastic.
Cheers,
James Harrison
On
Maybe it could be optional. You could provide the option to run a
script when the internet is down, and another script when your online
again. Anyway, I will test this software, as it looks promising.
/Morten
2012/10/23 James Harrison ja...@talkunafraid.co.uk:
My gut feeling is that OpenOB
On Oct 23, 2012, at 15:07 09, James Harrison wrote:
Does RDMonitor expose SNMP or some other API for external systems to
hook into? Being able to integrate component-level monitoring with
Nagios would be fantastic.
At present, it monitors three things:
1) That the currently configured
Apologies for the second email but I've thought of a more concrete example
other than this is how we do it.
You have a remote transmitter site. You obviously need to get the station
output to the transmitter somehow.
Despite the security risks involved, a lot of people are going the
Thanks to you and all your colleagues for your work on Rivendell.
Although it causes me a LOT of teeth gnashing (due solely to my lack of
experience in Linux and especially CentOS), I still try to grok it ...
So, in that vein, can you please tell me if there are any help or man pages
for