OpenELEC
LibreELEC
GeeXboX
OSMC
Kodi
CoreELEC
LinHES
Jellyfin
AudioRelay
Airfoil
SoundWire
Stream What You Hear
AirPlay
TuneBlade
Porthole
RaopX
PC audio to Android
Turn your Android device as a wireless speaker for your computer.
Easily receive all your PC audio over Wi-Fi or USB.
Listen wirelessly to music, movies, or games on your Android device with low delay.
Android mic to PC
Use your phone as a microphone for your PC, or simply listen to your phone's mic.
Android audio to another device
Listen to your phone's audio on your PC, or share your audio with another Android device.
This feature requires Android 10.
Visit https://audiorelay.net to install AudioRelay for Windows, Linux, or Mac.
Usage examples
- Stream audio over the network
- Listen to your PC and phone audio at the same time
- Audio monitoring
- Replace a mic or a speaker
- Send the audio of your computer to a distant speaker via your phone
- Play music on multiple devices (Premium)
Features
- Easy setup
- Low latency on Wi-Fi or USB
- Uses audio compression to reduce network traffic (https://opus-codec.org/)
- Has multiple buffer settings
- Remotely control your device's volume from your PC
- Customize the name of your devices
- Available in multiple languages (thanks to the contributors at https://translations.audiorelay.net)
Premium
- Wireless audio listening on multiple devices
- Play and pause playback directly from the notification
- Customize the buffer settings
- Choose the audio quality
- Remove microphone time limits
- Remove the ads
- Future premium features
OpenELEC AudioRelayNo features have been listed yet.
Based on our record, AudioRelay should be more popular than OpenELEC. It has been mentiond 17 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Its all good. I use to run Kodi on a HTPC that I built with openelec and it was pretty stable. I am not sure if it is available anymore (openelec.tv) it was a linux distro. I switched to NVidia shield due to the accessibility to Netflix and Amazon and I have not looked back. Oh an its cheaper than a HTPC I think... Source: about 2 years ago
I know there are various customized distros for the RasPi, such as OpenElec, but as a staunch Linux and FLOSS advocate I still don't think that's what most people are searching for when they look for a streaming device these days. Source: about 3 years ago
Nice tip, https://audiorelay.net also works nicely. Streaming the ASIO driver is a bit fiddly, but can be done with Jack 2 audio connection kit. Source: about 1 year ago
I also had the same conundrum as you but I didn't want to spend money so I used this: https://audiorelay.net/. Source: about 1 year ago
I see a lot of software that can stream a desktop audio through a phone, like Soundwire or Audiorelay, but I'm looking for something to use my notebook speakers instead and I can't seem to find one. Source: over 1 year ago
2- Install AudioRelay software on both computers. This is an amazing software and simple as it can be. Source: over 1 year ago
When I was on android I used this https://audiorelay.net/, but havent found any replacement good enough. Airfoil hasnt been updated in 3 years and has multiple seconds of delay. Source: almost 2 years ago
LibreELEC - LibreELEC is ‘Just enough OS’ for Kodi, a Linux distribution built to run Kodi on current and...
Airfoil - This software is from the Rogue Amoeba company, built to run on Mac and Windows platforms. It’s an audio-based software that allows the computers sound to play over a network device. Read more about Airfoil.
GeeXboX - Dec 3, 2017 - . Author: Tomtom 1 Comment. Hi,.
SoundWire - SoundWire does audio mirroring (audio cast). You can use any music player on your PC or laptop like Spotify, YouTube, or iTunes and stream low-latency live sound over WiFi directly to your Android device.
OSMC - OSMC is a free and open source media center built for the people, by the people.
Stream What You Hear - Stream What You Hear.
