Stream your PC’s sound output to an UPnP/DLNA device or over HTTP, or just record audio, with this intuitive, unobtrusive system tray app.
- Stream What You Hear
- Version:1.4 Build 16069
- License :Trial
- OS:Windows All
- Publisher:Sébastien Warin
Stream What You Hear Description
If you want to send your computer’s sound output to a UPnP/DLNA device, such as an amp, TV or network receiver, setting things up is normally quite difficult.
With Stream What You Hear, however, everything is remarkably simple. It is a lightweight application that enables you to start streaming with just a couple of mouse clicks, as well as record audio to MP3.
Get started in no time at all
Once you have installed the app, you will find that it is minimized to the system tray. There is no classic GUI to work with, as you can control everything directly from the tray menu.
Whenever you want to start streaming, you just need to right-click the application’s tray icon and select the target device; streaming should start automatically after a few seconds.
Stream over HTTP and record audio
If the device you wish to work with doesn’t support DLNA, you can stream your PC’s sound output as MP3 or WAV/PCM (L16) over HTTP directly. Just copy the URL and open it on your device of choice.
Stream What You Hear is also capable of recording system audio and saving it to an MP3 file. You only need to bring up the capture window and press the Record button; when you want to save, just click the Stop button and select the output directory.
User-friendly program for streaming and recording audio
Even novices should find this application to be very accessible, as no configurations are required in order to stream sound. However, you can change the default audio format and MP3 bitrate, as well as have the app use a specific HTTP port.
In a nutshell, Stream What You Hear is a small, versatile application that enables you to stream audio to numerous UPnP/DLNA devices without making things too complicated. It can be set up in seconds, and it is also capable of recording your PC’s sound output.