Dear Mike Its super-expensive to set up a studio to station link via using STL equipment or equalized Phone Lines. (I used to work in radio) I think the cheapest way to send good audio on a low low budget would be to use a Mp3 streaming program (like Shoutcast which is free) to stream your studios output through the internet via computer. The only hang up is both stations would need computers hooked up to a cable or DSL modem and have soundcards hooked through the control board to make this system work. Sorry for the late follow up - had a lot of messages to go through Billy At 03:18 AM 6/10/03 -0400, you wrote: >Background: I have proposed (and had accepted on 2 stations so far) a 3-hour >radio show, in short, where I will be playing exclusively vinyl records >(mostly forgotten tunes from lesser known bands). And rather than cart two >turntables, and milkcrates full of records to the station and back every week, I >thought it might be possible to do the show live from my recording studio and >stream it out to be picked up by the 2 stations that have expressed interest so >far. I don't necessarily want to stream to the public because of royalties >issues (let the radio stations deal with that), but just so they can grab the >signal on the other end. This would make my saturdays way less stressful, and I'd >have better equip at my disposal and 10,000 LP's ready for requests.... >so, the Q: The missing link in this EQ is obviously the wares I need to use >on my end to upload the live audio content, and the wares to unravel it for >broadcast on the other end. Audio only for now, but I'd like to do live uploads >w/video eventually for bands that are recording in my studio, so that fans >can look in on the process. Anybody out there have a clue as to which wares to >use? I know there's some folks on this list already doing internet radio et >al., so I'd love to get some advice on doing this. I've already got the >sponsors lined up for it...... >Thanks!!! >-Mike 'wiz' Wisland > Billy G. Spradlin http://listen.to/jangleradio