jamulus VS solstice-audio-test

Full disclosure - I've never tried to use this, but I remember hearing about it a lot during COVID lockdowns: https://jamulus.io/

Last I used was jamulus https://jamulus.io/

Jamulus https://jamulus.io/ worked pretty well with our choir during the pandemic. If the server is powerful enough it can support many singers. We did a test with the German Barbershop Association with 100 singer: http://barbershop.de/en/content/soi-projekt[https://jamulus.io/](https://jamulus.io/) worked pretty well with our choir during the pandemic. If the server is powerful enough it can support many singers. We did a test with the German Barbershop Association with 100 singers: http://barbershop.de/en/content/soi-projekt

You may want to try Jamulus. It has lower latency than Zoom etc and allows people in different locations to play together in real time. There are detailed instructions on how to install and configure it to work with your DAW and audio interface.

Next on my agenda: Check out https://jamulus.io/ and see if I can find some online jam sessions.

Jamulus is a very cool project and I was blown away by how jamming over the internet was not just usable but actually enjoyable.

https://github.com/jamulussoftware/jamulus

"Zero latency" is impossible, but I'd definitely say YES for low-enough latency (under 30ms at more than 500Km) to have a solid experience. Check out koord.live, or jamulus.io or sonobus.net for good and free real-time remote rehearsals.

I haven't had the opportunity to try this software myself, but I've seen Jamulus thrown around in these discussions before: https://jamulus.io/

Someone else in this thread linked to software like I described: https://github.com/gwillen/solstice-audio-test

I will try to search around and get you some more examples. I can't remember off the top of my head what else worked that way.