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Nullsoft SHOUTcast DSP 1.9.0 ============================== WHAT IS THIS THING? The SHOUTcast Source Plug-in (a.k.a DSP) is a plug-in for Winamp that gives users the ability to broadcast anything they're playing through a SHOUTcast server. Once you're broadcasting, listeners can tune in and hear what you're playing in Winamp across the internet. The DSP is capable of broadcasting either anything that you're currently playing in Winamp, or broadcasting from the recording inputs of your soundcard. This plug-in is most useful in conjunction with a SHOUTcast server. You either have to run your own server on your own bandwidth, or pay someone else for the opportunity to do so (we don't run any servers, we just provide bandwidth and a directory) Once you're broadcasting, you have the option of having your station automatically appear in the SHOUTcast directory at https://www.shoutcast.com. The listing propogates to many other websites and players and helps listeners on the Internet at large locate and listen to your stream without any effort by you. REQUIREMENTS: * A reasonably fast (300Mhz or faster) PC running Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, or ME. Windows 3.x is not supported. * Winamp 2.65 or greater (this plugin does not work with winamp 3.x) -- If you plan on broadcasting using enc_aacplus, your clients must have Winamp 5.04 or greater * A big pile of tracks(No DRM Tracks though), or a soundcard input for live streaming. * A good, reliable internet connection between you and the DNAS (SHOUTcast Server) NEW FEATURES: 1.9.1 * Added: AAC LC support * Fixed: Not sending data properly when using very large bitrate * Updated: out_null v1.11 1.9.0 * Added: Support for the AAC+ encoder (requires enc_aacplus.dll) * Added: Minimize to System Tray * Added: AAC+ Encoder * Fixed: Mono Encoder doesn't affect later encoders * Fixed: Encoder 1 Resetting on input change 1.8.2 * Completely rewritten DSP from the ground up. * LAME MP3 encoder bundled with DSP. DSP no longer supports Fraunhofer external codec. * Support for multiple encoders and/or outputs. You can now broadcast to multiple servers at multiple bitrates from one instance of the DSP. No more stacking required. * DSP now modular, for supporting codecs other than MP3 (other codecs coming soon) 1.8.0 * Updated with better support for international characters (no doublebyte yet) * included advdemo.exe screencam demo of how to use advanced mode * included out_mp3.dll for no apparent reason * Fixed minimize bug 1.5.0b2 * Fixed bug with IRC # not getting MIME-encoded 1.5.0b1 * Listener count for 1.1.x+ servers * Auto-reconnect * Push-to-talk * Save-while-broadcasting (MP3 format, same-bitrate only) HOW TO USE: THE EASY WAY: ------------- The SHOUTcast Source for Winamp plug-in seems a bit daunting at first (and, honestly, we're working on making it easier.) With a little effort, you'll be up and running in no time. First thing you'll need to do is get some information about the SHOUTcast server you'll be broadcasting to. If you don't know what we're talking about, see WHAT IS THIS THING above. Get ahold of the following required information: * SHOUTcast server IP address (of the form 192.168.1.100 or shoutcast-server.domain.com) * SHOUTcast server IP address (usually 8000) * SHOUTcast server broadcast password (the "Password" config item on the server's config file) * The speed you want to broadcast at. Check the following table for suggested speeds for different types of connections to the internet: IF YOU HAVE: YOU CAN TYPICALLY BROADCAST UP TO: ========================================================================================== 28.8 modem 16kbps 33.6 modem 24kbps 56k modem 32kbps 64k (single-channel) ISDN 56kbps 128k (dual-channel) ISDN 96kbps Cable Modem 128kbps 256k DSL 128kbps T1, T3, +++ 256kbps The higher the speed you can broadcast, the higher the quality of the audio your listeners will experience. Typically, a mono 16kbps broadcast is similar to AM radio, 56kbps like FM stereo, and 128kbps is usually labeled CD quality. Next, decide if you want your broadcast to be listed in the public directory of SHOUTcast broadcasts. You'll need to decide the following information, if you intend to be listed in the directory: * A brief description of what content you'll be broadcasting (usually 10-20 words) * A genre list of the variety of content you're providing (usually 1-3 words like Rock, 80s, etc.) Optionally, you can also provide the following information to the directory: * A URL of a website that contains information about your broadcast * A channel on Efnet IRC for your listeners to interact with (don't worry if you don't understand this) * If you have one, your ICQ number for listeners to interact with you through. (www.icq.com) * Your AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) name for listeners to interact with you. (aim.aol.com) Armed with the above information, you are now ready to get the broadcast tools you need. Get the latest version of Winamp from www.winamp.com for maximum compatibility and reliability. Older versions of this DSP software required a separate codec in order to broadcast. This requirement has been eliminated since version 1.8.2 of the software. Older versions of the DSP did not support line-in sources from the soundcard, and used to require a plugin for winamp called the Line Recording plugin in order to broadcast live. This plugin is no longer compatible with the DSP. Users wishing to broadcast sources from a soundcard input should use this DSP, with the Input Device under the Input tab of the DSP configured to Soundcard Input. Once you've installed Winamp and the DSP, you're ready to configure the plug-in. * After the plug-in has been installed, launch Winamp. * Enter the Winamp preferences menu by pressing Ctrl-P or using the pull-down menu. * Click on the DSP/Effect section in the left pane of the preferences window. * Select Nullsoft SHOUTcast Source DSP v1.8.2 [dsp_sc.dll] on the right. * A window pops up labeled SHOUTcast source. * Click Close on the Preferences window to close the Winamp Preferences window. * Bring the SHOUTcast source window to the front by clicking on its titlebar. * Click on the Input tab and ensure that the correct Input Device is selected (usually Winamp) * Click on the Encoder tab, select Encoder 1 on the left, and select the bitrate options of your liking (mono settings are above stereo settings in the list) * Click on the Output tab, then select Output 1 on the left. * Click on the Connection button to bring up the settings for the SHOUTcast DNAS you will be connecting to. Enter the IP address under Address, Port number, broadcasting password set on the server, and select 1 under the Encoder pulldown menu. * Optionally, place a checkbox in Automatic Reconnection on Connection Failure if you want the DSP to reconnect in the event of a Internet connection failure. * Click on the Yellowpages button above to change the description information for this server. * Enter a Description of the station you're broadcasting, a URL of a website with more information about your station, and the Genre(s) your server is broadcasting. * Optionally, you may enter an AIM name if you use AOL Instant Messenger, your ICQ # if you use ICQ, and an IRC channel if you use EfNet IRC. This information helps listeners locate you as a broadcaster. * If you want this station to appear in the Station listings for Shoutcast.com, Winamp radio, and Apple Computer's iTunes, check the Make this server public checkbox. * If you want the DSP to connect to the server whenever Winamp starts, check the Connect at Startup item above. * Make sure your DNAS is running, and that you're playing MP3 files in Winamp (if using Winamp Input Mode), or that the soundcard input and mixers are correctly configured if using Soundcard Input mode, and then click Connect to connect to your server and start broadcasting. If you elected to make your server public, it will appear in the directory within 15 minutes of starting broadcasting. ADVANCED FUNCTIONS: ------------------- The steps above show the easy method of broadcasting MP3 files from Winamp to the internet, the easiest scenario for broadcasting. However, the SHOUTcast Source plug-in has many additional features which provide an enhanced DJ experience for listeners. CROSSFADING: The most often requested feature. To use this feature, you'll need the Nullsoft crossfading output plug-in installed on your computer (installed as part of this package), and you'll need to use Soundcard Input mode. To activate the crossfading output, go to the Winamp preferences, Output Plug-ins section and select the Crossfading Output plugin from the list on the right. You can configure the fade time by clicking Configure. LIVE SOURCE BROADCASTING: The second most often requested feature. See Soundcard Input mode below. BROADCAST ARCHIVING: This feature has been temporarily removed in 1.8.2, and will reappear in the 1.8.3 DSP. SONG TITLE/URL: By default, these are read from the MP3 (title) and sent to the listeners via metadata. If you're doing a live broadcast, you can change the title by unchecking Auto and typing in data to change. Note that anything you put in the URL window will, upon a change, instruct those listeners with the minibrowser open to view the webpage you specify. SOUNDCARD INPUT MODE (for voiceovers, live input, crossfading, and input from CDs): This feature, though somewhat complex, allows some very cool DJ options. To make full use of this feature, however, you must understand a little bit about Winamp's DSP functionality. Winamp's method for handling DSP data is, by default, to take a file (MP3, WAV, etc.), decode the file into a PCM audio stream, and then pass that through the DSP plug-in before handing the PCM data off to the Output plug-in. This is the same behavior that you get when using Winamp Input Mode. The advantage to using Winamp mode is that it's compatible with any soundcard (or even no soundcard), and is very easy to use. The disadvantage is that anything broadcasted has to be PCM-based. This means that any audio that isn't actively decoded by Winamp (i.e. Audio CD, MIDI files, line input) will get broadcasted as dead air. Likewise, any effects added by output plug-ins (i.e. crossfading) won't be broadcast. The soundcard input mode alleviates these shortcomings by not broadcasting the PCM stream, but instead RECORDING audio presently being broadcast by the soundcard, encoding that into MP3, and sending it to the SHOUTcast server instead. At the same time, it adds some macro controls of the soundcard mixer to manipulate the volume of audio and voiceover inputs. The requirements to make it happen are: * A full-duplex soundcard (Aureal Vortex, SB 16, SB Live, etc.) * A soundcard capable of recording its own output (loopback) Make sure you select the proper setting for your voiceovers, either Line In or Microphone. Once you've got soundcard input enabled, you'll notice a section of the SHOUTcast source window in the input tab has a whole slew of sliders and buttons. Click on the Open Mixer button to open both the recording and playback mixer options for your soundcard. The recording mixer may be hidden behind the playback mixer or vice versa, just drag the titlebar of one if the second doesn't seem to appear. Adjust the settings as follows: For LINE INPUT only, you will want to change the recording mixer to be recording from the line input or microphone jack on the soundcard. This is accomplished by selecting the appropriate checkbox at the bottom of the screen. For VOICEOVERS, CROSSFADING, or non-PCM INPUT material, you will need to set the recording mixer to record from the soundcard's playback channel. This is usually one of the rightmost options in the recording mixer, and can be labeled things like Stereo Mix or Mix. Then, you will need to set the playback mixer's channels such that anything you want to broadcast is NOT muted, i.e. if you want to broadcast both the PC's audio and a microphone, you would un-mute the Wave and Mic channels and set appropriate levels that the Input Levels meters in the DSP don't go above -4dB. If you want to use the DSP to adjust volumes for voiceovers, set the four sliders in the Input tab to appropriate levels as follows: * Music Level: When Push to Talk isn't down, this is the normal volume level of Music. * BG Music Level: When Push to Talk is down, the music will fade to this level of volume * Mic Level: When Push to Talk is down, the microphone/line-in level comes up to this. * Fade Time: The time for changes in Push To Talk to take place (1000ms = 1 second) Push and HOLD the Push To Talk button, and you can watch the sliders in the Playback mixer change. Pushing the lock button engages Push to Talk until you hit the button again. The vertical meter above will assist you in finding good volume levels. When the plug-in detects a signal that's too hot, the text below Input Levels will read values greater than -4dB. Reduce the appropriate levels in the mixers until you achieve good input levels -- this will avoid distortion in your broadcast. There you go. Now anything you hear in the speakers should also be broadcast. Whew! OTHER GOODIES INCLUDED ====================== out_null.dll -- NULL output plug-in, for those of you who want no output during your broadcast (works only with Winamp Input mode!) out_xf.dll -- Crossfading output plug-in (requires soundcard input mode for broadcasters to hear crossfading) out_mp3.dll -- lets you output anything played through winamp into an mp3 (doesn't work for cd ripping or midi) -- useful for re-encoding at lower bitrates COPYRIGHT, ETC. =============== Terms of use, etc. Read all about it: https://www.shoutcast.com/disclaimer.phtml. This DSP uses the LAME opensource MP3 encoder. More information about LAME is available at https://lame.sourceforge.net --Will Fisher was here!