low latency.audio
Inspire
Learn
Main overview Conceptual background Broadcast Output (concept)
Details Why WiFi is often discouraged Jitter buffer poster Latency calculation formula sheet Latency map Equipment selection flowchart Documentation from other websites
Sample exam materials PLR: Example 1: Variable and fixed delay
Set up
Choose equipment Choose equipment to use with FarPlay Choose equipment to use with Jamulus Choose equipment to use with SonoBus Choose equipment to use with Soundjack Setup instructions Setup instructions for
FarPlay
Jamulus
SonoBus
Soundjack
BETA Zoom LPA 1-page general reference Troubleshooting Legacy documentation
Support
Contact etc.
📧 Impressum Thanks

This website is dedicated to the New Jersey Gay Men's Chorus

Low-latency singers' resources

"Techies" can use this website to help "non-techies"
set up low-latency audio technology.

Veteran studio professionals know that low-latency digital audio has offered a booths-in-the-same-studio feeling for decades, including through ISDN in the 1990s. Low-latency audio over the internet has been developing since the 2000s and today offers a same-studio feeling at costs accessible to community choruses, voice students, and recreational musicians.

History

 See what musical ensembles have been doing with low-latency audio technology.

Conceptual background

 Understand how audio gets from you, over the internet, to your fellow musicians.

Latency map*

 Find cities you can reach with workable one-way transit delay.

Questionnaire

 Discover equipment for the kinds of music you want to practice online.

Set up

 Customize instructions for FarPlay, Jamulus, SonoBus, Soundjack, and Zoom.

Generalize

 General reminders for using low-latency audio apps.
* Visualization prepared using pings measured 2022 February 14 graciously provided by WonderProxy. A two-day set of ping data (from 2020 July 19 and 20) is freely available from WonderProxy at https://wonderproxy.com/blog/a-day-in-the-life-of-the-internet/.