Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by bpye on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @03:45PM
(#19495356)
Yeah, I ran a Mumble server for my group of friends for years. Basically zero maintainance beyond ensuring the package was up to date. The client was fast but as you said, setting it up was less friendly than Discord. Same thing happened, everyone moved to Discord.
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by StavrosK on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @10:04PM
(#19497620)
Is there a guide or at least a pointer to what the server binary is? I haven't been able to find a headless one on a cursory search.
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by nitrogen on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @10:40PM
(#19497770)
It's called murmur (mentioned elsewhere in the thread)
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by StavrosK on Wednesday March 27, 2019 @07:24AM
(#19499769)
Thank you, once I knew the name, it was pretty much just an apt-get to set up.
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by PhasmaFelis on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @04:56PM
(#19495940)
My friends and I used to use Mumble, but setting it up was a pain in the ass. I spent several hours trying and failing to set up a local server before giving up and switching to a service whose bottom-tier servers were free (but also required a fair bit of setup). You had to do some tweaking just to use the client, too.
When the service I was on started charging even for their bottom tier, switching to Discord was a no-brainer. It just works right out of the box, at least for most people.
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by newaccoutnas on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @12:39PM
(#19493430)
We used it for talkback in a video capture project I was doing at a broadcaster (before they built that functionality in natively) worked a treat.
Re:Mumble – Open source, low latency, high quality voice cha...
by eropple on Tuesday March 26, 2019 @01:35PM
(#19494117)
Same here. I used to use Mumble as a way to get a bunch of remote voices into live video. Now I just use WebRTC via vMix Call, where I can mix it straight into my audio panel. Which is a better experience from a production side, but does have marginally more latency to deal with.
Murmur server is free though. It even runs great off of a home internet connection if you have the technical know-how to open the ports and set up a dynamic dns service.