Radio.Cloud wants broadcasters to rethink how remotes are executed with its Live Studio. The completely browser-based solution — available as part of the Radio.Cloud operating system or standalone — enables live broadcasting for in-community remotes, high school or college sports games and many other out-of-studio scenarios.
The virtual console enables live shows with only a laptop, a microphone, and an internet connection. It’s also fully functional with touchscreens and MIDI consoles, offering various control methods. The interface displays three audio channels, two hotkey channels with a stack of hotkeys, four microphone faders and a SIP/IP phone hybrid. This allows stations to place and receive calls directly in the browser, further eliminating the need for a board operator and a studio phone system.
Radio.Cloud says that Live Studio is not a dedicated hardware device. Instead, it’s a flexible tool that allows stations to streamline operations, reduce their hardware footprint, and save money on purchasing new or maintaining existing hardware. Inviting remote collaborators is via an email link, and the Live Studio interface doubles as a recording studio for any prerecorded or voice-tracking needs.
This story originally appeared in the Tech Focus — Remote Broadcasting — section of the July/August 2026 edition of RedTech Magazine. You can read or download that edition for free here.
You can access all past RedTech publications, also for free, here.
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