MegaSeg Pro 6 for Mac delivers essential features designed for professional broadcasters, from terrestrial and online radio and television stations, to podcasts and video streams.
Your Dream Stream.
Use MegaSeg to run your internet radio station, combined with various streaming software encoders for Mac and formats such as Shoutcast, Icecast, and HTTP Live Streaming. With its integrated music scheduling and programmed events, you can setup your radio station in no time for live assist or full automation. (Check out MegaSegRadio.com)
“MegaSeg is a well‐designed, stable application that has flourished with maturity. The scheduling features add professional tools geared towards radio stations. MegaSeg offers almost everything they could need.”
Stream Mac free online. Listen to free internet radio, news, sports, music, and podcasts. Stream live CNN, FOX News Radio, and MSNBC. Plus 100,000 AM/FM radio.
- Snowtape is the most simple and convenient way to download internet radio for Mac OS X users. It is an excellent product that has taken internet radio to a whole new level. Snowtape requires Mac OS X 10.5.2 (or above), Intel- or PowerPC- based Mac with Broadband internet connection. You can try Snowtape for free to fill up your iPhone or iPod.
- The 2.1 version of New Internet Radio for Mac is available as a free download on our website. This application is developed for Mac OS X 10.6 or later. This Mac download was checked by our built-in antivirus and was rated as safe. The actual developer of this Mac application is Pocketkai. Some of the software aliases include 'Radio'.
- RadioSure by TheBestWare Studio is a freemium application that was designed to help you listen to various online radio stations. There is no official version of RadioSure for Mac available for download, but you are free to try other tools that will let you listen to your favorite Internet radio stations.
- SonicWeb Internet Radio Player cracked for Mac – is an advanced Multi-station recording Internet radio, listen to free Internet radio stations, record them and automatically split the recorded stream into separate audio tracks. It can help you find and listen to those Internet radios, and it also provides you with a radio recording function, so that you can listen to your favorite radio.
Rock Steady.
System stability is key, and MegaSeg Pro is built from the ground up to work exclusively on macOS — a powerful and stable UNIX‐based system. Our customers praise MegaSeg’s rock solid performance, intuitive features, and clean design.
Automation Domination.
Enjoy seamless playback and mixing of audio or video with automatic intro back-time and ducking of IDs, sweepers, and voice-over announcements. Set event timers to start playlists at various times for dayparting, inserting shows, or overall mood changes.
Internet Radio Macos Catalina
Dynamic Scheduling.
MegaSeg’s scheduling and playlist rules are a boon to any broadcaster. Use the built-in scheduler to generate playlists with intelligent and intuitive management of music rotations, messaging, and ad insertion.
Request Line.
Keep track of requests with pop-up reminders. Find music fast, add text notes, and MegaSeg will color code the tracks and automatically display a reminder when cued. Impress your listeners with instant requests using the fast search engine, category browser, and Request List features.
Live Assistant.
Live shows will enjoy MegaSeg’s ability to keep artists, albums, and titles separated with rule warnings or full enforcement. Trigger drops or sound effects instantly via Hot Keys. Network sync between multiple systems, track plays with advanced logging, output “Now Playing” metadata to your site or other services, and customize the interface with various display options.
Preview Power.
MegaSeg supports multiple outputs to preview and cue tracks. With a USB, Bluetooth, or AirPlay audio interfaces, you can cue in your headphones (no mixer required).
On-Demand Sound Effects.
Your entire keyboard is the sound board. Trigger instant sound effects with assigned Hot Keys or type-to-select category lists. Never miss another cue and become the ultimate foley artist.
Teamwork: Library & Playlist.
MegaSeg has a large display area to view your library and playlists at the same time. This allows you to excel at tweaking your playlist on‐the‐fly. With full keyboard and mouse control, it’s easy and intuitive to use.
Try a Mac.
Visit your local Apple Store and download the MegaSeg Pro demo for a test drive. You’ll discover with MegaSeg on a Mac, you’ll have better productivity and less technical issues, plus they’re less expensive to own over time. The iMac and Mac Mini make great installations for studios.
User Buzz.
Read success stories of how MegaSeg is put to work by our users.
Pick It Up Fast.
Buy MegaSeg as an instant download, and never worry about losing the program. You can always download it again.
After assessing the state and likely demise of the iTunes internet radio tuner, I started to consider what this means for listening to internet radio with a computer, rather than mobile device, smart speaker or appliance. Then we received an email from a reader who reported they still use iTunes for internet radio, in part because it allows them to curate a playlist of their favorite stations for easy access. The reader noted that using station websites doesn’t quite work the same way, and that those sites vary widely in design and how simple they make it to start a stream.
I’ll admit that iTunes does excel at that kind of radio preset-style tuning. It’s something I’d forgotten since I do most of my internet radio listening using my Sonos, where I keep my favorite stations bookmarked in the system’s favorites.
I started to poke around to see what kind of desktop radio apps are left out there. I started with macOS because that’s what I primarily use. I found that there are damn few.
Go searching in the macOS App Store and you’ll encounter about a dozen or so true internet radio apps. But the majority of them seem not to have been updated in the last three to five years. In fact, I found only one that is worth trying.
myTuner Radio
myTuner Radio is free in the App Store and very simple. It has a reasonably comprehensive directory of a purported 50,000 stations organized by country. Besides that, they aren’t otherwise categorized. The search is decent, provided you know the call letters or name. If you’re searching by genre or format, you’d better hope that it’s in the name.
Stations owned by iHeart are pretty much entirely absent, though I could find plenty of Entercom and CBS stations, along with those owned by smaller groups. myTuner Radio has banner ads, but mercifully no audio ads. A paid version gets rid of all ads.
You can favorite stations for quicker recall, but there’s no provision to organize them, nor is there a provision to add a station’s stream URL like in iTunes. While using myTuner Radio is easier than bookmarking station webpages, you may not find all the stations you want, you can’t categorize the ones you bookmark and you can’t add additional ones not in the directory.
TuneIn Radio
TuneIn Radio has a desktop Mac OS app that replicates the web or mobile app, more or less. To that end, it’s about as good as those. The directory is enormous, and organized by format, genre, location and language. But as I observed earlier, iHeart and Entercom stations have been removed by their owners.
There’s more flexibility in organizing your favorite stations, by putting them into folders. Yet, TuneIn still has no provision to add a station that’s not in the directory. If you like TuneIn on other platforms, you’ll like the desktop app, but it’s not quite a full iTunes replacement.
Odio
Odio (not Odeo) is a free open source app that visually resembles iTunes more than the other apps. It’s directory is more idiosyncratic than either TuneIn or myTuner. I could find some iHeart stations, like New York City’s Z100, but not others, like Portland’s The Brew. I had similar hit-and-miss results with Entercom stations.
Stations are organized by country, language and tag. It took me a bit to figure out how the tags get added, since I saw no feature for doing so in the app. It turns out that Odio uses a directory called Community Radio Browser, where anyone can submit a station. That probably accounts for the idiosyncrasies, since you don’t need to affiliated with a station to submit it. Right now Community Radio Browser lists 24,582 stations, and the project’s webpage has an intriguing list of apps and platforms that use its directory, along with code libraries for folks who might build their own app.
You can maintain a “library” of favorite stations, but there’s no way to organize them.
VLC
VLC is a cross-platform multimedia player app. In that way it’s the closest we have to a free, open source iTunes alternative – one that’s also continuously updated.
The app uses the Icecast Radio Directory. Icecast is an open source streaming audio platform, and stations using it can opt in to be listed. As a result the selection is very eclectic, though you may be hard pressed to find a lot of US broadcast stations. What you may find are live police scanners or Chicago Public Radio WBEZ’s all Christmas music stream. There is no organization – search is your only friend here.
Because it’s a perennially well-supported project, there are ways to add other directories, like TuneIn’s. However, plug-and-play they’re not. You’ll need to know your way around your Mac’s file system. It’s not crazy difficult, but it’s not as simple as installing most apps.
Mac Os For My Mac
I would call VLC’s interface utilitarian. It’s built more for a power user than a novice, though there’s plenty of help to be found with a quick web search. Its two most iTunes-like features are the ability to add any station’s stream and to organize stations in playlists.
Other Options, Caveat Emptor
Current Os For Mac
Researching this topic I encountered at least a half-dozen other free and open source iTunes alternatives offering at least some kind of internet radio feature. However, they all seem to have little to no development for at least three years. They may still work fine for your, but an OS upgrade could easily foul up the works.
Internet Radio App For Macos
Is there a currently supported Mac OS internet radio app I’m missing? Please let us know.