Online radio latency can be defined as the time taken from receiving a signal from a source until it reaches the speakers of speakers, and then it is heard by listeners. High latency means the radio hören is busy transmitting a signal to a listener, which in turn affects the timing of the entire transmission. Latencies are measured in Hertz (Hz), a high Hertz value means high latency and vice versa. Generally, most online radio stations have a low Hertz value and are much better than others in terms of audio clarity. But for streaming media, high latency can make the difference while streaming. Streaming Media takes a long time before data is transmitted, so latency is a major factor between the two. If the audio data carrier does not send the audio data before the deadline, there will be a gap between the audio data received and reaching the recipient. In other words, the receiver will have to retry the whole sequence. With this delay, the audience has to endure delays in the audio. And it could really affect their mood and their listening quality. The solution to this problem is to buffer the audio data, so that it is sent as soon as possible after the broadcast. But, how do you do it exactly? Fortunately, there are tools that can be used for this purpose. Latency of online radio stations is easily corrected using the Buffer Tool, which is software available on most web servers that host podcasts.
