On Tue, 5 Mar 2013, ltynd...@tyndaleweb.com wrote:
I too have heard the linux concerns. This is probably the biggest
challenge.
Why should the jock looking at rdairplay or the production guy looking at
rdlibrary know, or care, that it's running on Linux?
EAS encoder/decoders, satellite
On Mar 5, 2013, at 19:35 30, Bill Putney wrote:
Apple and to an extent Ubuntu have made great strides in hiding the OS from
innocent eyes. There's still a ways to go but it's come along to a point
where I think 99% of users can ignore Unix like they do the Windows OS.
This is true.
I also think of Linux as a plus in the DJ's are either not able, or not
familiar enough to install external programs on the computer.
On our Windows systems, I need to police the computers for add-on
virus/spy-ware conduits.
As for training - Rivendell does not pose any more of an issue
one area that would help for student/college radio would be a web-based
system for log-creation and editing.
There are a few areas that could be developed to top the industry in
features, such as:
1. Remote Voicetracking 2. Simplified Remote control GPIO 3. Ability to tie
Macro carts to
- Original Message -
From: Alan Peterson apeter...@radioamerica.org
There are a few areas that could be developed to top the industry
in features, such as:
1. Remote Voicetracking 2. Simplified Remote control GPIO 3. Ability
to tie Macro carts to stop/start events behind the scenes
On 2013-03-06, at 12:39 PM, Alan Peterson wrote:
one area that would help for student/college radio would be a web-based
system for log-creation and editing.
This would be fantastic. You could also use the web interface to remote
voicetrack with a Flash App or something similar.
On 2013-03-06, at 12:39 PM, Alan Peterson wrote:
one area that would help for student/college radio would be a web-based
system for log-creation and editing.
This would be fantastic. You could also use the web interface to remote
voicetrack with a Flash App or something similar.
On 03/06/2013 09:07 AM, Brian McGlynn wrote:
component I would add to the list that I see in some commercial
systems is the ability to embed a cart within a cart.
Can you have a macro in the cart that chains to the next cut/cart?
--
Kevin Miller
Juneau, Alaska
http://www.alaska.net/~atftb
In
On Wed, 6 Mar 2013, Kevin Miller wrote:
On 03/06/2013 09:07 AM, Brian McGlynn wrote:
component I would add to the list that I see in some commercial
systems is the ability to embed a cart within a cart.
Can you have a macro in the cart that chains to the next cut/cart?
It looks like you
Hello all; I'm just back from a stimulating weekend in New York City,
addressing college radio students at the annual conference for the
Intercollegiate Broadcasting System (IBS). One of my workshops - Run Your
Entire Station on Free Software - was accompanied by a weekend-long running
demo of
Excellent point. I've evaluated RD against most commercial offerings and
Rivendell really stands up and exceeds.
What Rivendell provides - above other solutions - is the ability to interface
to almost anything. It is open, flexible, and stable.
We are testing Rivendell in a News/Talk
We're a college radio station who has been using Rivendell and Linux for
over 5 years now. We're always happy to talk to others about
our reasons for using Rivendell (and do on a regular basis), but Alan hits
on many of the reasons above. Also, we've found it's actually far more
usable by novice
On Tue, 5 Mar 2013, Andy Sayler wrote:
We're a college radio station who has been using Rivendell and Linux for
over 5 years now. We're always happy to talk to others about our reasons for
using Rivendell (and do on a regular basis), but Alan hits on many
of the reasons above. Also, we've
WITR in Rochester, NY has been running on Rivendell for about four years
now. It's worked pretty well for our purposes; in fact the major issue we
had was convincing people to play from Rivendell rather than from CDs or
(bad-quality) Vinyl.
We're lucky to have many linux-type students here so
Hi,
I have to agree that Rivendell can be a good option for student /
college / campus radio. I've talked to people within the student /
campus / non profit radio sector about it and one thing that I do like
to point out - a lot of stations that run on volunteer effort like to
say that a benefit
I just have to say... This whole _/Linux/Unix == Hard to understand
thing/_ is B.S.! People just psych themselves out with all that.
Mac OS X is Unix although very well hidden beneath an Apple-esque user
interface. Microsoft has always said that Windows is a POSIX compliant
OS but it's so
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