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Mumble is an open source, low-latency, high quality voice chat software primarily intended for use while gaming. It includes game linking, so voice from other players comes from the direction of their characters, and has echo cancellation so the sound from your loudspeakers won't be audible to other players.
Features
- High quality, low latency Voice communication
- Multi-platform
- Efficient server software
- Free and Open Source - no hassle before or after setting up
- Powerful API through Ice middleware - for numerous programming languages
- Positional Audio in games - hear your teammates from the direction they stand in
- In-Application Overlay - see who is listening and talking in-game
Project Samples
License
BSD LicenseFollow Mumble
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User Reviews
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Mumble is VERY important to me. I integrated it into the cockpit of my open-source combat flight simulator (Linux Air Combat) and it serves our community with splendid, delightful voice comms, almost as if it were a real aircraft radio. Mumble is EASY to integrate into open-source software, and really ought to be used in more multi-user simulators and games! I used the "mumble URL" facility to automatically launch mumble as needed and to automate channel changing according to chosen missions, teams, and realms. This integrates mumble so nicely into the cockpits of our aircraft that it "feels" like the voice comms are native to our source code. (But that is just a delightful illusion.) My users just download mumble, independent of any effort by me. They configure and install it themselves, and Linux Air Combat ("LAC") finds and uses it automatically thereafter. THANKS for providing the well-designed technical foundation for all of this through the very simple "Mumble URL" interface. I LOVE it! As LINUX has evolved, many distros and users have replaced the old "xorg" desktop manager with "Wayland". This improves performance and security, but unfortunately the new security restrictions prevent mumble from monitoring keyboard activity. Consequently, none of mumble's keyboard "shortcuts" will work any more. By far the most important of the resulting problems is that mumble's "PushToTalk" keyboard shortcut can no longer be used. If you are struggling with mumble in a desktop LINUX Wayland environment and wish you had a general-purpose "PushToTalk" button, you can get a new solution now. I have published a new, free, open-source application here on SourceForge. You can find it with a SourceForge search for "Mumble PushToTalk Button". It takes full advantage of new features that the mumble developers have built into mumble in response to these Wayland problems. THANKS to the mumble developers for making a simple little utility like this possible!
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In my autostart for over a decade.
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*****
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You got a really useful blog. I have been here reading for about an hour. I am a newbie and your success is very much an inspiration for me.
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Expert en logiciel libre depuis 1999, je recommande Mumble dont les fonctionnalités progressent sans cesse. MonMumbleChez.ovh propose par exemple un service de serveurs Mumble gratuitement ! Merci à la communauté !
