I Dont understand that either trust me.
You have a good point here; I still miss being able to edit channel permission power etc …
Do you miss Opus Music because you only use discord or how should I understand that? Because Opus Music still exists exactly as it did before. However, Opus Voice is better for normal conversations, Opus Music is better for music bots etc
Yeah, exactly.
Well tbf if my buddies would switch - i wouldn’t miss it, i also have a TS-server running but they won’t use TS due to lack of features (i don’t want to yank it out but… screensharing f.e.)
Opus music is also fine for conversations, if you have decent mics (i personally have a Rode Podmic and a Shure SM7B). You really can hear how much more depth is in the voice.
All, except one or two, of my buddies are on Dynamic or big membrane mics.
And yeah i used to have a musicbot playing but scapped that, weren’t used that often.
The quote is ~4 hours old, as i mentioned if we can maybe use teamspeak…
Is there anything new related to screenshare, were there any updates? 
Eh, while nothing new, I understand your criticism about slow development and license changes, but the level of communication shouldn’t be something to judge a company and especially developers by. Just look at Valve.
Maybe something interesting is ahead of us 
I hate being pessimistic. As with many promises in this day and age, similar to early access games, I am going to believe TS only when they release something that is useable. Until then my hopes stay as low as they are at the moment.
Although nothing special is being done about this app lately, it is still very good to use, I hope someone will start working on this more actively.
As said above in my original post:
They are working on screen share and taking their time to make it as polished as possible.
We should rename it to 2025…and maybe they gonna send the last users over to Discord…sadly.
Dear TeamSpeak Staff,
It’s been almost a year since the last update to TeamSpeak, and I believe it’s time to address the growing concerns within the community. While I understand this topic has been brought up multiple times in the past, the continued silence only amplifies the frustration and uncertainty among your user base.
For example, the screen sharing feature has been in testing since August, but with no clear updates or roadmap, many fear it might follow the same path as the TS5 client—perpetually in beta, with little communication about its future.
We deeply value TeamSpeak and its potential, but the lack of transparency regarding development progress, upcoming features, or even the challenges you might be facing has left the community in the dark. This silence risks alienating long-time users who have remained loyal to the platform despite increased competition.
Could you please provide an official statement on the current state of development? Even a brief update or roadmap would go a long way in reassuring your community that TeamSpeak is still actively evolving.
Thank you for taking the time to address this. The community is eager to hear from you.
Hello @piksna
This Statement hit the nail on the head.
Please read everything carefully. 
@LeonMarcelHD explains very precisely why
things are so quiet around TeamSpeak.
I’ve read Marcel’s post in the past, but I have to say that the management’s strategy seems really odd. It feels like they rely on the most loyal Teamspeak users to provide support, which is unusual. I understand that all the developers are doing their best, but providing at least some sneak peeks or updates would go a long way in giving hope to the loyal community.
The people on the forum are the most dedicated users, and ignoring them is probably the worst psychological strategy to take. It risks alienating those who have stuck by the platform through thick and thin. A little engagement or communication from the team could make a huge difference in maintaining trust and excitement for what’s to come.
Additionally, while screensharing is an important feature, there’s so much more that needs attention. The UI needs to be updated to meet modern standards, and there are numerous issues with the mobile apps that need to be addressed. It’s clear there’s potential, but better communication and a more focused approach to these long-standing issues would really help keep the community engaged and optimistic.
