@Datenproletarier
> Mumble is not user-friendly
OK, so the server does what you need, but the standard app doesn't work for you (I enjoyed the IRC-like simplicity myself). Have you tried Mumla?
@Datenproletarier
> Mumble is not user-friendly
OK, so the server does what you need, but the standard app doesn't work for you (I enjoyed the IRC-like simplicity myself). Have you tried Mumla?
@Datenproletarier
> Thanks, I know about Mumla but I need a desktop client for Linux and Windows
But do you find the Mumla interface better than the standard Mumble desktop one? What I'm trying to establish here is whether the problem is Mumble/Murmur as a system, or just the available interfaces. As Mumla demonstrates, new apps can be written without rebuilding the whole house from scratch.
If all you need is group voice chat, what about Jitsi Meet, Big Blue Button, Element Call or MiroTalk?
(1/2)
@Datenproletarier Are you able and willing to run your own server? Or is your community willing to pay for managed hosting? If so, a @snikket_im server could be worth kicking the tires on. It can do voice/video and group rooms, and although I haven't tested group voice chat, 1:1 voice/video was excellent.
Full disclosure: Years ago I got paid to write copy for the Snikket.org site. But I recommend #Snikket only because it's 100% Free Code, decentralised (XMPP), and cool.
(2/2)
Snikket is 100% self-hostable, but they run a hosting service, which helps fund dev. If any of your friends don't like the Snikket apps, or there isn't one for their OS yet, they can use any app that supports XMPP, although according to the FAQ they can't guarantee the UX of doing that is a smooth.