Likewise, you can also add other information to help with your broadcast, like an artist’s Wiki page. The announcer doesn’t have to have separate physical piece of paper. If a live-read ad comes up, the script can pop up to the DAD Presenter interface and display on a second screen. You can embed scripts as part of your DAD playlists. Playlists aren’t audio-only when you are working in the DAD environment. You’ll need to email to obtain access to the portal.ĮNCO RUSHWORKS VDESK VISUAL RADIO 5. It’s password-protected and getting a login is simple,” says Aaron. “In my daily interaction with DAD users, I always mention the web portal. ENCO has a web portal where users can look at other questions that broadcasters have asked and the support that has already been given.
When it comes to radio automation, everyone has a different workflow and style of doing things, and that knowledge can be useful. We sat down with Aaron Johnson, Domestic Sales, ENCO, to pick his brain on some of the best lesser-known features of DAD. There are some features, however, that can be extremely helpful for the radio broadcaster that you might not know about. DAD users know the audio playout and automation system for its Presenter On-air Interface and vast playout options. Out of curiosity, I would also ask if you know which software big radio stations use.7 Lesser Known (But Very Useful) Features of ENCO DAD Radio Automation Software ENCO Dad Radio Automation Software is flexible, customizable, and interoperable. Or paid ones, that are quite simple and easy to manage. My question is then, if there are good free solutions that fit my needs (for Windows and/or eventually Ubuntu) and which. There are other free options, but most of them do not work rather well or are hard to understand and get used to. Looks like a very simple solution (the free version, at least) SAM Broadcaster, which seems to be used by most of the people.
Looks very recent, and the free version lets you play for 3 hours, with a random 2kHZ sound playing occasionally.
ProppFrexx OnAir, which seems the most complete solution, with tons of options, most of them not really understood by me. I am especially looking for free software, but if I get myself into something that fits my needs, then I am willing to spend a few bucks. Something where I can create a playlist that I can set up easily, control mic, have some embedded notes, etc. I've been looking for some software that can help me to do this. I am currently planning to run a podcast or a radio show as you prefer, where I intend to broadcast some Skype talking and play some music, live through Mixlr.
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