Rogue Amoeba to debut Slipstream in early 2005, sends audio from any application to Airport Express

Rogue Amoeba is pleased to announce our newest product, Slipstream. Slipstream is the first and best way to send audio from any application directly to remote speakers attached to Apple’s renowned AirPort Express device. With Slipstream, audio from any application can be sent to the AirPort Express – users longing to send audio from applications like RealPlayer and Windows Media Player need look no further than Slipstream.

Since its release, tens of thousands of people have purchased Apple’s new AirPort Express and enjoyed the “AirTunes” feature, allowing audio from iTunes to be played to remote speakers. Until now, however, only iTunes was capable of transmitting audio through AirTunes. With the introduction of Slipstream, the AirPort Express won’t just be for iTunes any more.

Slipstream will be available in early 2005 for an introductory price of $20 ($5 off its regular price of $25).

More info and screenshot here.

9 Comments

  1. Hmmm, I use their Audio Hijack Pro a lot and it is great. Don’t really want to use WMP or Real Player normally though. Real might be good for some radio stations that I listen to on it I guess.

  2. I’ve been waiting for someone to release a product like this since the Airport Express was announced. And I agree with Jack A – Audio Hijack Pro is a tight product.

    <aside> However, as someone who also streams commercial audio, I also kinda resent it (AHP.) </aside>

  3. Recent Apple updates have made programs like this obsolete. Lets that the next time Apple updates iTunes or QuickTime they don’t do away with Slipstream. They have already have managed to kill all my iPod utilities with the latest iPod update.

    Magic word “Support”

  4. Wow. Now I can listen to all the songs I bought from Napster and Wal-Mart!!!

    Oh wait, something wrong with that plan….

    Ha ha!! My magic word is “girls” ” width=”19″ height=”19″ alt=”LOL” style=”border:0;” />

  5. I don’t quite see why Apple would want to kill this. It’s not quite like the iPod utilities, which were more concerned with ripping music off iPods and copying iTunes libraries over WANs.

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