Teamspeak and Ventrilo are two similar sort of applications when it comes to their very nature, as they both use a Voip (Voice over IP) technology in a layout of a client-server that gamers utilize to communicate through the internet.
The users need to install software on their PC that is organized through the server. The users often have to use PC headset to use the Ventrilo or Teamspeak, but they can also work nicely just with a microphone or speakers.
These technologies are being used in various popular games these days including Counterstrike, Everquest, America’s Army and World of Watchcraft.
Aside from these games, any other online game that allows gamers to make use of teamwork for the objectives of the game can also use this technology.
Apple OSX, Windows and many other unix-based operating systems can be used for client-side applications or voice utility.
VoipServers.net has been serving for quite long time to those who want matchless quality for Teamspeak Server hosting and Ventrilo Server hosting, as their Voip servers are exclusively hosted on different Tier1 networks like Internap and Natfire. These guys are, indeed, providing the best quality services in impressively lower rates.
You can test their free demo servers if you have some Voice Server with impressive quality and ease of use as all you need is just clicking on a location to get connected. No doubt, their Teamspeak Servers and Ventrilo Servers can serve your purpose best.
It was in August 03 when the first release of Ventrilo was let out and which become the cause of replacing the old Roger Wilco which was released in 1999. It’s a fact that Ventrilo couldn’t overtake the market fully, but during the recent some years it has been expanding its market share gradually. Primarily, it communicates over TCP and depends on active codecs’ levels.
On the other hand, it was in August 2003, when teamspeak was launched by Neils Werensteijin and Ralf Ludwig in Germany. Teamspeak2 is the current release of it and it uses UDP and a processor application to communicate its packets.
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Well, use Mumble instead. Free Software client and server. Cross-platform, and it is built into many linux operating systems, already.