Try establishing a connection using Telnet
Right-click Windows Start button > Command Prompt
telnet servername port#
(where servername is the hostname or IPaddress you connect to and port# is the port you use to connect to the server. Both can be found in the Ventrilo client server setup section)
(ex: telnet 192.168.0.1 3784) or (telnet www.myserver.com 3784)
If you get a message about unable to connect then the problem is beyond Ventrilo as something is blocking the connection. Try temporarily disabling ALL firewall/virus/spyware checkers.
Ntfs file system windows 10. Enabling Telnet in Vista/Windows 7 / 8 / 10
Control-Panel / Programs and Features / Turn Windows features on or off / select “Telnet Client” / click OK
Export Control Laws: Ventrilo is subject to United States export controls. Ventrilo may not be downloaded or otherwise exported or re-exported: into (or to a national or resident of) Afghanistan, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, Syria or any other country to which the United States has embargoed goods; or any organization or company on the United States Commerce Department's. Hey i used to do this with windows xp you could use stereo mix and stuff. I could play music, or play leroy jenkins sounds. Anything my computer plays over my headphones, they could hear on vent while i pressed the sound i have windows 7 now, but i do not see stereo mix in the vent settings.does anyone else know how to play sounds in vent with windows 7?
If telnet can't connect then Ventrilo won't either as telnet is a function of the tcp/ip stack which is a part of the operating system. If it can't make a tcp connection then something is preventing the connection on that specific port#. if you've eliminated all possibilities with your internal network then try contacting your ISP and have them try to telnet to the server to see if they can connect from their end.
Ventrilo Music Bot Windows 7 Download
you will have to assign the SB as the music DJ hardware as USB headsets don't have mixing capabilities.
start with this:
(Windows Vista/Win7)
(Settings for onboard soundchip. Addin soundcards usually provide their own control-panel app)
configure vent to run multiple instances, one for music and one for regular talking.
rt-clik on the vent desktop icon / properties / add a -m to the end of the 'Target' line.
(ex: 'C:Program FilesVentriloVentrilo.exe' -m) the space before the -m is required
configure the music instance with a different login name so you can tell them apart when connected.
(note: if you ever need to make configuration changes, exit all copies, startup one, make the changes, then exit and restart all copies of vent)
goto Windows-control-panel / sound / Recording tab / rt-click in window / check ‘show disabled devices’ / rt-click on ‘Stereo Mix’ and select ‘properties’ / Levels tab / set volume level (50%) / Advanced tab / select ‘2 channel 44 Hz’ in pulldown window’ / click OK
select Playback tab / rt-click on ‘Speakers’ and select ‘properties’ / Levels tab / mute the microphone and any other jacks that are not in use (click on the little speaker icon next to each one)
reboot to make sure settings are in effect
in vent setup/voice tab, set both input/output devices to the device name of the soundcard (ex: Realtek…) and check the ‘Use Directsound’ boxes
in the hardware mixer section, set Mixer=Stereo Mix, mux=Master Volume, and line=Master Volume
(use the ‘line volume’ slider to adjust the microphone output volume)
set sensitivity=1 or 0 and uncheck PTT (setting sensitivity=1 will stop broadcasting during times of no outgoing signal, like in-between songs or if you pause/stop the music. It will also help flush the buffers)
In vent setup/events tab, set all events to “Nothing”
on the main screen, check the 'mute sound' box at the bottom
note: if you don’t want to listen to the music coming back thru vent then on your talking client select the music client > rt-click > user > mute
start with this:
(Windows Vista/Win7)
(Settings for onboard soundchip. Addin soundcards usually provide their own control-panel app)
configure vent to run multiple instances, one for music and one for regular talking.
rt-clik on the vent desktop icon / properties / add a -m to the end of the 'Target' line.
(ex: 'C:Program FilesVentriloVentrilo.exe' -m) the space before the -m is required
configure the music instance with a different login name so you can tell them apart when connected.
(note: if you ever need to make configuration changes, exit all copies, startup one, make the changes, then exit and restart all copies of vent)
goto Windows-control-panel / sound / Recording tab / rt-click in window / check ‘show disabled devices’ / rt-click on ‘Stereo Mix’ and select ‘properties’ / Levels tab / set volume level (50%) / Advanced tab / select ‘2 channel 44 Hz’ in pulldown window’ / click OK
select Playback tab / rt-click on ‘Speakers’ and select ‘properties’ / Levels tab / mute the microphone and any other jacks that are not in use (click on the little speaker icon next to each one)
reboot to make sure settings are in effect
in vent setup/voice tab, set both input/output devices to the device name of the soundcard (ex: Realtek…) and check the ‘Use Directsound’ boxes
in the hardware mixer section, set Mixer=Stereo Mix, mux=Master Volume, and line=Master Volume
(use the ‘line volume’ slider to adjust the microphone output volume)
set sensitivity=1 or 0 and uncheck PTT (setting sensitivity=1 will stop broadcasting during times of no outgoing signal, like in-between songs or if you pause/stop the music. It will also help flush the buffers)
In vent setup/events tab, set all events to “Nothing”
on the main screen, check the 'mute sound' box at the bottom
note: if you don’t want to listen to the music coming back thru vent then on your talking client select the music client > rt-click > user > mute