When I tried it, it was the browser version.
HELICOPTER SOUND IN MUMBLE CHAT INSTALL
Or if you find a server to your liking only install the client and connect to it. Once you set up your server (if you want create your own) you get a nice place for your friends to hang out (well, of course you can hang out on Discord as well). Both the server and client is open source software and very light. Sound quality and respone times when using the browser version were really good, I'd admit. It has its appeal, with many people using it and ease to get connected with every user that is on the Discord network, as well as integrating with other online services. I only tried the browser version a little, and yeah, it actually worked alot better than expected, but I read that the GNU/Linux and Windows clients are rather heavy/bloated programs and I tend to stay away such. It was on a basis that somebody had set it up and invited a few friends, and some of them invited theirs, and in total I'd guess that there were around 4-15 people connected there daily.ĭiscord however is developed by a company and they integrate many services that are connected to their servers. We used such a private server to connect to while hanging out and playing games. The client is also minimalistic and has a low resource footprint on the system. Sound quality is superb och the latency is minimal, even when using a low-end computer as a server (coupled with a decent connection). From my experience the technical aspects really shine. Since it's open source and free (developed by people whose sole aim was to make a neat VoIP program and spread the love) it is fairly easy to set up your own server if you got a server running at home, for example. I even had a Murmur server running on a Raspberry Pi B+ for a few users and it worked nicely. Me and my friends have been using it for years when gaming and talking over the net.
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