Creating Your Own Internet Radio Station
What You Need To Know To Put Your Webcast Online

 

 

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Using a 3rd Party

Using your computer

Royalties

Kool Mix Radio

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Royalties

If you decide to broadcast with Live365, they cover your royalties. It's built into the price you pay.

If you endeavor to be a profit-making webcaster, depending on your status you might qualify to pay royalties based on a percentage of your revenue. For instance: qualifying small webcasters pay 10% of the first $250,000 and 12% on revenues exceeding $250,000 in royalties. Larger commercial broadcasts fall under other guidelines. For a complete explanation of the currently royalty situation that applies to webcasters go Here

Expenses

Your expenses are going to vary greatly depending on how big of a broadcast you plan to create. Aside from fees paid to a third party to host your broadcast, you may decide to invest in a computer to act as a server which can cost up to several thousand dollars. Then, again, you might just decide to to use Pirate Radio software and do a nightly webcast from your home computer. In that case, your only additional expense will be for the software - which is under $30 dollars.

Other potential expenses you might incur include the cost of electricity, the cost of CDs, a microphone, a mixer board, DJ talent fees and even promotional expenditures should you decide to create a live, revenue-generating online Radio station.

Whichever direction you should decide to go in, remember: your first priority is to please your listeners and always try and keep it fun!

From Corey Deitz,
 
 

 
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

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