◉ Audiobits

A compact stereo streaming appliance

Your audio.
Your destination.

Connect a stereo source, choose an RTMP destination and schedule a broadcast.
Audiobits sends audio directly from the appliance to your streaming service.

Open your control panel
Coming soon

Plug and play hardware

From box to broadcast. In three simple steps.

Order your Audiobits, scan the QR code and connect up. Choose where and when to stream. Your box takes it from there.

Artist’s impression of a compact Audiobits enclosure with stereo RCA inputs, Ethernet and power sockets, and three status LEDs on top.
Artist’s impression · Final design may change.
  1. Order

    Get your Audiobits box. Everything starts here.

  2. Scan & connect

    Scan the QR code on your box to get set up. Plug in your audio, Ethernet and power.

  3. Schedule. Stream!

    Set your schedule and streaming endpoint. When it’s time, Audiobits goes live.

A closer look

Simple to use. Serious about the signal.

Know what’s going in, where it’s going and whether your box is broadcasting.

Stereo input

Example readings
LeftPeak −12 dBFS

RMS −21 dBFS 0 clipped samples

RightPeak −15 dBFS

RMS −24 dBFS 0 clipped samples

What’s dBFS? It measures digital audio level. 0 dBFS is the ceiling; more negative numbers mean a quieter signal. Leave some room below zero for louder moments.

Illustrative display, not a live feed.

See both sides of your stereo signal
Separate left and right peak, RMS and clipping counts help you spot a quiet channel or an input pushed too hard. Peak catches the loudest samples; RMS shows the average signal energy.
Measure before encoding
Levels come from the captured audio, before AAC compression. Input monitoring keeps running between scheduled broadcasts, too.
Choose your stream quality
Stereo AAC-LC at 48 kHz, with 128, 192, 256 or 320 kbps options. Publish directly from the box over RTMP or RTMPS.
Know the box is doing its job
See its last call home and reported broadcast state in your control panel. Broadcasting status follows encoder output progress, not just a running process.