If you are looking for LIVE audio, you can set up a streaming account. this can be done on ustream www.ustream.com. it is video broadcast but if you use the right software, you can just set a Logo and broadcast audio. if you want to send a snippet of audio, email would be a good way. record an MP3/WAV/OGG/FLAC of the audio, and send to the recipient via an email. you might have to RAR the file if its too big, and send the RAR parts via email, and get the recipient to unRAR the file.
Record and send audio on a HTC cell phone is easy. All you have to do is make the audio save it and then send it to your media file.
You can not send Rox to other people on Moshi Monsters.
Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer! Speakers and Headphones send out audio from a computer!
The AUDIO jack on the TV is a OUTPUT. The sound comes out of the TV to send the sound (audio) to the Audio Receiver Aux INPUT jack.
It will send audio back to the receiver to eliminate needing an additional HDMI cable.
The software, Airfoil, is offered by Rogue Amoeba for either Mac, Windows, or other devices, such as iPad or iPod Touch. It is an audio software that is used wirelessly to send audio from one device to another.
You cant send points.
no
Moshlings are impossible to send to other people seeing as each moshling is attached to its owners account.
You use it as a send or as an insert.
The only acceptable way to receive and send audio, pictures, and videos on your lg xenon or any other AT&T phone is to set up an account for it. You will need a type of internet to send anything other than text on a message. This type of internet that you need will only charge you one cent per picture/audio/video. it will only charge you if u access an internet site such as AT&T.com, facebook, etc. in other ways, to send a picture/audio/video on your LG Xenon, select the message button on your qwerty keyboard, select insert on your touch screen, select what you want to insert, and then send. For more information, e-mail me at linnylobster@gmail.com. Thank you. -Linny Lobster AT&T
Audio engineer or sound engineer