Experimenting with EvMux

That makes sense.

Now that I switched scenes, and we'll go back to us over here, that if we're not on the screen...

They don't hear it, so that's good to know going forward.

In case you're wondering, Dave, what are you doing? I decided to play with EVMux today, or Mux, take your pick.

And the reason why, because I'm not unhappy with Ecamm.

I've used them.

In fact, my subscription to Ecamm doesn't run out until November.

but I was doing, I've been doing this class podcasting in six weeks and we got into gear.

And so I went over and looked at StreamYard and I looked at Riverside and Descript and, you know, and then I was like, I remember good old EV mucks.

And I was like, wait, it's only $25 a month.

And I was like, huh? And I was like, how much is Ecamm? 40.

And I'm like, okay, granted I'm on the top tier of Ecamm.

And then it dawned on me, I'm like, well, why did I get Ecamm again? And I'm like, well, because I was on a Mac and I could.

And I was using Ecamm to make videos for the School of Podcasting.

And I was like, oh, do you do that anymore? No, I use a tool called Tella, which records my camera and my screen separately.

And I can then go in in post-production and say, show Dave, show Dave in the corner, zoom in on the, like it's really great for making screen tutorials.

And so I was like, oh, so I'm not really using that in Ecamm.

And I'm like, I'm using it for live streaming.

And then I looked at my live stream.

I'm like, do I switch scenes all the time? A little, but not a lot.

And, you know, now we can do fun things like this where I can say, here are our $20 supporters and have little scroll, which I could do in Ecamm if I wanted to.

But I just was like, let's, let's go play with this thing.

So we've already learned a valuable lesson, which is, you know, if you're not on screen, they can't hear you.

So good, good to know.

But yeah.