Date:22/12/16
According to Facebook, Live Audio is designed for broadcasting spoken content and other audio, allowing anyone to be their own radio host. The feature can be used for all sorts of things: live book readings to one’s followers, live podcasts, and more. According to Facebook, the feature will work in ‘areas that lack strong network connectivity,’ as well. Says Facebook, broadcasters will receive a notice if their signal is low while broadcasting.
The feature works largely the same way as live video, and users will be able to easily find the broadcasts within their News Feed. Listeners are able to react while listening, ask questions, and certain things in real time. Likewise, listeners don’t have to leave the app open while listening.
For iOS users, anyone listening to a live audio broadcast will be able to listen to it in the background while they browse within Facebook. Things are better for Android users, who will be able to listen even if their phone screen is turned off or they’re browsing in a different app. There are already several partners in place to help test the service, including Harper Collins, BBC World Service, and a couple authors. The format will open to other partners and users in general starting in 2017.
Facebook Live Audio unveiled for real-time audio broadcasting
Facebook has announced Live Audio, something it describes as another way for its users to go live. As the name suggests, this is a way for users to go live with audio only rather than video, giving creators another option within the Facebook platform. Among other things, Facebook Live Audio is better suited for emerging markets and places where connectivity is low, as live audio is less demanding then live video.According to Facebook, Live Audio is designed for broadcasting spoken content and other audio, allowing anyone to be their own radio host. The feature can be used for all sorts of things: live book readings to one’s followers, live podcasts, and more. According to Facebook, the feature will work in ‘areas that lack strong network connectivity,’ as well. Says Facebook, broadcasters will receive a notice if their signal is low while broadcasting.
The feature works largely the same way as live video, and users will be able to easily find the broadcasts within their News Feed. Listeners are able to react while listening, ask questions, and certain things in real time. Likewise, listeners don’t have to leave the app open while listening.
For iOS users, anyone listening to a live audio broadcast will be able to listen to it in the background while they browse within Facebook. Things are better for Android users, who will be able to listen even if their phone screen is turned off or they’re browsing in a different app. There are already several partners in place to help test the service, including Harper Collins, BBC World Service, and a couple authors. The format will open to other partners and users in general starting in 2017.
Views: 402
©ictnews.az. All rights reserved.Similar news
- Azerbaijani project to monitor disease via mobile phones
- Innovative educational system to be improved under presidential decree
- NTRC prolongs license of two TV and radio organizations for 6 years
- Azerbaijan establishes e-registry for medicines
- Azerbaijani museum introduces e-guide
- Nar Mobile opens “Nar Dunyasi” sales and service center in Siyazan city
- International conference on custom electronic services held in Baku
- OIC secretary general to attend COMSTECH meeting in Baku
- Azerbaijan develops earthquake warning system
- New law to regulate transition to digital broadcasting in Azerbaijan
- Azerbaijani State Social Protection Fund introduces electronic digital signature
- Intellectual traffic management system in Baku to be commissioned in December
- Tax Ministry of Azerbaijan started receiving video-addresses
- World Bank recommends Azerbaijan to speed up e-service introduction in real estate
- Azerbaijan to shift to electronic registration of real estate