How Call in Studio Works / FAQ

Connecting the Host Line

The most challenging aspect of setting up Call in Studio is connecting a single audio connection to your broadcasting setup.

You must connect your show's audio to our Host Line, either via a WebRTC connection in your browser, or using a traditional phone call. Separately, you will also log into our website and manage calls within the Call in Studio web console interface.

If you are recording/broadcasting using Zoom, MS Teams, or other similar services, click here for specific instructions.

We do not broadcast your show or meeting, we manage the call-in portion of producing a show/meeting. This means you can broadcast using any means of broadcasting you like, such as through tradition radio (you provide the radio station), via online streaming provider of your choice (e.g., YouTube Live, X.com, StreamYard, Spreaker, Facebook Live, etc.), or simply recording to an audio file to publisher later (e.g., podcasting).

Most of our customers connect to our Host Line using our WebRTC interface, which allows you to connect the host call through your Web browser. Alternatively, you may connect using Google Voice, or though any means of connecting a single call to your setup.

The most successful implementations involve using a small mixer board that microphone(s) are connected into, with an additional audio line connected via a mix-minus configuration to a second computer dials into our host line via WebRTC or a telephone that dials into our host line. The mixer board is often connection to a main computer that is broadcasting and/or recording their show or meeting.

Some mixing boards are designed to connect to a phone via a wired or bluetooth connection, and do the mix-minus automatically for you. The Rodecaster Pro and Zoom L8 mixers are popular options (if you purchase through these links, we earn a commission on the sale, though doing so is not required).