Tunetracker Radio Automation
Developer(s) | Dane Scott |
---|---|
Initial release | 2000 |
Stable release | Command Centre 5
/ May 1, 2013 |
Engine | |
Operating system | Haiku OS |
Type | Radio automation software |
Website | [1] |
Search Tunetracker Radio Automation on Amazon.
History Of TuneTracker[edit]
Tunetracker System radio automation software was originally created in the late 1990s - early 2000s by Dane Scott. Tunetracker ran on Be, Inc's operating system BeOS. The first commercial release was simply called "TuneTracker" and came with the radio automation program, a music scheduler called TuneStacker, and a background recording program named "TimeTracker." Also included were 24/7 jitter free playout, MakeMyDay, Lightning and LINE IN. Later came TuneTracker 2, and a commercial Traffic-enabled version called TuneTracker 2 Pro that also added satellite switcher control. In June 2006, a much more sophisticated version of TuneTracker automation called "Command Center" was released with a brand new look, and it has been updated and improved every year since. Command Center has many more features and available accessory products, a video training series, printed manual, remote broadcasting packages, and other enhancements. TuneTracker now runs on open source operating system Haiku OS.
Radio stations using Command Center[edit]
Hundreds of stations use Tunetracker.[citation needed]
Audio Engine[edit]
Tune tracker itself does not have a built in audio engine. Instead, the system uses a universal media player 'Soundplay'.
See also[edit]
Other articles of the topic Radio : Sitcom
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External links[edit]
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