Steve Eberhart said:
processing is a brand new inovonics 235...with an orban 111B reverb before it.
The Internet is full of mysteries. I'm listening on my laptop right now, which has crummy speakers. The effect is similar to listening to my old 9 transistor radio that I owned when I was in High School. That's not bad, in fact, it’s kind of a neat in a nostalgic way, but I don't think the effect is on purpose. Maybe I'm wrong. I've also experienced the intermittent buffering that others report. I have a very good Internet connection, so I'm not sure why it is buffering.
When I made the first comment about the compressed sound, I was at my desktop computer, listening with a set of Bose speakers. They are not the greatest, but they are fairly decent, and make it reasonably easy to hear problems. Sorry, I'm just an old audio guy. I'd like to help if I can, but I'm not sure where to tell you to start looking.
For an audio comparison, listen to my stream
www.kzqx.com It's not the same format. It's standards, but I think you’ll agree that the audio quality is quite different.
Otherwise, you have a kick-ass station. The imaging, liners, jingles etc. are great! It is obvious that you have put a ton of effort into this. I really like the old radio commercials. When our station first signed on, I ran old radio spots and got quite a reaction out of it. Speedy Alka-Seltzer seemed to be a real favorite. Since we are actually a licensed over the air station, and non-commercial, I decided to drop them, just to eliminate any confusion. The FCC does allow running them for "historical purposes" but I've hesitated to push the envelope. Maybe I was wrong. They add a lot to your station's sound. It is tempting to put them back in rotation. I think they are at least as interesting as the music. You have an amazing collection of really great examples.
If you could do this on a full power station out here in East Texas, it would be an instant hit.