And even if they did, not to the extent that it is common to have VoIP access so easily. Today we have Skype, Google Hangouts, FaceTime, Google Voice, Pinger, etc. Recently the video streaming community has been asking, “ Is this possible to do on StreamYard?” How are they able to do this? Because they have one thing other podcasting platforms do not: the ability to allow listeners to call in just like a terrestrial or satellite radio station. Not only have they stayed afloat, but they are also able to charge close to $40 a month for 32kbps of sound quality.
Though its streaming audio bandwidth was only at 32kbps, and it sounded like you were listening in on a phone call instead of a radio show, there is one aspect of BTR that has allowed it to stay afloat for all this time. Yet, in 2006 BlogTalkRadio was at the forefront of audio production. It wasn't until recently the two sides began to emerge. YouTube was in its infancy, and you had podcasters on one side and video bloggers on the other side. In 2006 audio quality and production was not what it is today for podcasters. Many of us may remember the genesis of podcasting.
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