Thanks for the help with this experiment. Mods, feel free to lock.

[Wonk]

I'm playing around with my newly installed QuickTime Broadcaster and Darwin Streaming Server, and curious how many simultaneous streams I can support.

Answer: with these settings I can handle 3 simultaneous streams.

Testers, feel free to PM me with any further feedback.

[papau]

1. sure!

:-)

[Wonk]

2. Ok, check your inbox. nt

nt

[Kellanved]

3. would be very interesting

US political shows are somewhat hard to find here.

Err... when exactly airs Crossfire?

[Wonk]

4. It's on now. Check your inbox. nt

[dweller]

5. i'll try

on a dialup...:eyes:

dp

[supernova]

6. I'll try it

It would be nice esp since I don't have cable.

[Wonk]

7. So, comments? How's the video and audio quality?

I know the picture's a bit skewed. The camera is just sitting on my desk pointing at the TV.

[supernova]

8. Connected to your server; but no content

I'm marking time on your connection but there's no video or audio. :shrug:

[Kellanved]

9. (not) well

I see a still picture (ATT, at the moment), but no sound. It's probably the big pond :-( .

[Wonk]

10. Big Pond? That's a European protocol used instead of TCP/IP?

I've heard of it, I think, but have no idea how it's different. :shrug:

[Kellanved]

12. :-)

I was more thinking along the lines of "excessive Ping", but yeah - we have a few strange protocolls here. Alas a TCP stream shouldn't be affected by the type of DSL or ISDN used for the last mile .

[TrogL]

11. The network gods at my office would throw a tantrum

I don't have that kind of bandwidth