Networking Forums

Networking Forums > Computer Networking > Linux Networking > The MuNAS 1.1: A network audio system for X-terminal

Reply
Thread Tools Display Modes

The MuNAS 1.1: A network audio system for X-terminal

 
 
Bruce Hwang at Attech
Guest
Posts: n/a

 
      12-10-2003, 07:30 AM
The MuNAS solves the problem that the X Window system does not support
the transformation of audio data. It makes the thin-client/server computing
model in Linux be capable of executing multimedia applications. The audio
data generated by Open Sound System (OSS/Free ) compatible audio
applications which are executed in the terminal server can be transferred to
X-terminals. The MuNAS is designed and developed for the thin-client system.
With MuNAS installed, you can execute multimedia applications in the
terminal server and listen for the sound from your X-terminal. Otherwise,
these applications must be executed mutely in the thin-client architecture
of Unix.

*It is designed to work on multi-user operating systems: several users
can activate the network audio system by executing their own audio
applications in the same computer ( terminal server) and their audio data
can be forwarded to different computers (X-terminals) simultaneously.
*Existing audio applications do not need to be modified or recompiled,
and no additional audio libraries are required.
*The program is not restricted to any special form of audio data format
or device type; i.e., the audio applications can arbitrarily define their
own audio data formats and device types according to OSS/Free.
*The architecture of the MuNAS allows the audio mixing of audio data
from different processes of a user. The current version of MuNAS does not
provide this function. The MuNAS will support it in the future version.
*The MuNAS performs well, as indicated by its ability to send stereo,
16-bit, 44.1-kHz linear audio data to forty users in the same Linux terminal
server simultaneously.

Currently, several manufactures of windows terminal are going to install the
MuNAS in their X-terminals. One of the products which we have tested is the
XTerm series manufactured by DigiLife Technology, Inc. You can download and
use it freely from our web site at
http://www.advancedthintech.com
or http://www.advancedthintech.com/MuNAS.html.

--
Regards,

Bruce Hwang, Phd.
Advanced Thin-Client Technologies, Inc.
(E-Mail Removed)
http://www.advancedthintech.com


 
Reply With Quote
 
 
 
Reply

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Users Browsing Network from Terminal Server SeriousSam Windows Networking 1 03-31-2010 08:41 PM
Network and audio drivers for onboard devices in fedora core 4 cvanes@gmail.com Linux Networking 0 12-15-2005 03:07 PM
Terminal Servers and Slow network speeds. Aaron Firouz Windows Networking 0 11-11-2005 10:55 PM
UNC path for terminal services network Ondrej Sevecek Windows Networking 2 09-29-2005 04:27 PM
Wireless signal to audio system. Wireless Internet 2 06-11-2004 06:21 PM



1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11