User Manual “Instreamer“ - V3.17 - 25th July 2011
long as all devices are on the LAN as a broadcast is
no able to pass over a WAN.
If your receivers are behind routers using NAT
(network address translation) we recommend to use
BRTP which can use port 80 and no change to the
router is required. Only the router on the “Instreamer”
side has to have an open port 80 forwarding
requests to the “Instreamer”.
If your network infrastructure is capable of
multicasting use multicast (instead of multiple
unicasts) to reduce the traffic generated.
A mix of all the above is possible as each of the 8
destinations allow the individual choice of the
connection type (except for the types “BRTP” and
“SIP” which are only available with the first entry).
Stream to Disabled entry
Set the connection type to “not used” to disable an
entry. The IP and Port can be left as is as they are
as they do not matter on a disabled entry.
Stream to Internet Radio entry
Set the connection type to “Internet Radio” radio
server for a single client (default). The IP “0.0.0.0”
will act as a TCP listener (HTTP) waiting for a
connection on the port selected under “Port#”
(0=80). See also section Radio Path for additional
configuration details.
Limitation: Even though eight entries can be
configured only six concurrent radio servers are
supported.
Stream to RTP entry
Set the connection type to “RTP” (Real Time
Protocol) for an RTP destination. The IP “0.0.0.0” will
broadcast (UDP) on the subnet (e.g.
"192.168.0.255") on the port selected under “Port#”
Device Configuration 29
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