IS "javasound://44100" a live audio source?
I'm trying, without success to use the AVReceive/AVTransmit tools to test sending audio between two linux boxes. I want to send microphone input audio to another machine. Is "javasound://44100" a live source? There is another JMF example that involves ising JMStudio which I was confused by.
The AVreceive script simple sits and repeats
Waiting for RTP data to arrive...
Hwoever, if I tcpdump the sending server, there is no traffic at all on the ports I specify for RTP. Is the Blackdown JDk/JMF capable of transmitting linux audio?
[581 byte] By [
lbahneman] at [2007-9-26 12:23:45]
Hi,
U may haave to run jmfinit first to update your jmf.properties file. This file plays an important role in letting JMF applications access your audio devices. I am not quite sure how all this goes about but, I learned it the hard way.
Also, After use the latest RTPManager in JMF 2.1.1 instead of the SessionManager in JMF 2.1 to create the "Session watcher". THen create your sendStream using RTPManager.createSendStream() and finally start your processor with processor.start() to start sending out audio data.
Kind Regards,
Sandeep Khanna
Hey !
I have done an application using JMF.
Yes ! Javasound://44100 is used to capture the live audio
from Microphone.
See, what you can do is copy the AVReceive/Transmit.
on two different machines.
After successful compilation, use following code to proceed,
Machine 1 - (with AVTransmit , with IP Address a.b.c.d1 )
java AVTransmit javasouond://44100 a.b.c.d2 44444
Machine 2 - (with AVReceive, with IP Address a.b.c.d2 )
java AVReceive a.b.c.d1 44444
This should work.
Max !
