Audio Monitor v6 - Version History

v6.9.1 3rd June 2026

Customers with one or more active Broadcast.Radio services, including Myriad Anywhere, can now use the B.R Notifications service to send alerts and notifications. This service can notify you via email, Pushover, and WebHooks, and also includes the ability to prevent notifications being delivered during certain hours - for example, stations in countries where they are only allowed to broadcast during daylight hours.
To configure this feature, go into Settings, then on the Remote/Notifications tab, enter your Broadcast.Radio API key (available from Station Settings in your Broadcast.Radio account) and click the button to verify it and be taken to the Monitoring settings in Broadcast.Radio to configure the recipients.

There are new options in the settings window to enter your Broadcast.Radio API key, and then you can turn on an option to automatically include a link in the notification emails to listen to the audio around the silence period via the Broadcast.Radio Archive service.
- For more information on the Broadcast.Radio Archive product, please see the Broadcast.Radio Archive information.

Audio Monitor now automatically displays in German or Norwegian (Bokmål) if your Windows display language is set to one of these. No extra setup is needed — the app will switch languages based on your system settings.

The Audio Monitor was incorrectly duplicating the left channel level onto the right when using an Audio output Loopback device.

Stability improvements when using unstable audio devices
Updated to use the new Broadcast Radio Update Service when checking for available software updates.

Remote TCP audio sources now trigger a silence alert if the connection is lost.
Improved automatic reconnection to a remote TCP audio source if the connection is lost.

There is a new setting to turn on/off the realtime VU display, which isuseful when running on a virtual or low powered machine and you want to reduce the CPU usage of the Audio Monitor.

The Audio Monitor can now detect if an audio stream is not available or if the stream stops after monitoring has started. The Audio Monitor will trigger the "silent" alert if this happens. This is useful if you are monitoring a stream that is not under your control and you want to be alerted if the stream stops.
Audio streams now attempt a reconnection every 2 seconds if the stream disconnects.

The Audio Monitor would close if you had selected to capture from a playback device but that device had been removed/was unavailable.

You can now monitor an audio stream for level by entering the stream's URL.
- Important, this works by connecting to the audio streams and therefore shows as a long running connection to your streaming server. This may affect your Streaming Statistics and any Copyright reporting that you submit to Performing Rights organisations.

You can now monitor an "output" device for level, as well as the existing "input" and "remote" device options.