So everything is working perfectly.
So for now we just need:
Btw, one issue is: my friend cannot save settings in TS6. So everytime he restarts he has to set hotkey to talk etc
There is absolutely no way that 32 slots will continue to be free.
I understood the intention immediately when they came around the corner with their 5-slot beta server.
That’s it, my friends — TeamSpeak is broken.
When playing a quiet video, the sound cuts out. It’s as if the system automatically adjusts the noise reduction level and because of this, the sound cuts out.
I would like to be able to turn off noise reduction during demonstration.
Could be true. Lets wait for further information. A small fee for self hosting could be okay. But it should not be to high, because we already pay for the ressources of hosting it. 
Great progress – but the pricing and limitations still hold TS6 back
First of all – thanks for the recent updates. TS6 shows real promise. The 32-slot beta license is a step forward, and I really appreciate that you responded to community feedback. Voice quality remains excellent, and P2P screensharing is surprisingly stable and useful in its current beta form. These things really matter.
But that said: 32 slots still isn’t enough for many real-world communities. For hobby groups, gaming clans, and small teams, 64–128 slots would be a much more reasonable baseline – especially for self-hosted use.
The biggest issue though is still pricing. I fully understand you need to sustain the platform financially, but right now Discord dominates the entire space by offering everything (voice, chat, roles, streaming, bots, etc.) completely free. New users won’t pay for something they don’t even know yet – and sadly, many in the current generation have never heard of TeamSpeak.
When the Non-Profit Licenses were discontinued and Sponsorships became unavailable, a huge part of the user base lost access. The current licensing approach makes it very difficult to justify TS over a free alternative – even if your voice quality is better.
In short: TS6 has a strong foundation, but it needs better accessibility, smarter pricing, and more complete features to really compete. You’re on the right track – just don’t stop short of what users actually need in 2025. 
A couple of things i think are not negotiable in my opinion.
Licensing… 32 free slots like it always was on Teamspeak 3 seems reasonable.
Maybe limit it to 20 Slots but don’t punish small self hosted servers, when Discord provides everything for free, even the hosting itself.
Keep in mind, the majority of the the users won’t even self host anyway, this is for nerds and advanced users only. So you can earn money by the hosting provider licensing, which should be reasonable and well thought of too.
I think everyone agrees, that 5 slots are a joke.
Talk to the community and be transparent with your pricing and licensing plans.
Otherwise we already can move on to something else and won’t waste even more time with teamspeak.
All files, chat, badges, file transfers, and screen shares should run to the OWN server.
So that it actually is self hosted. I get that it is a beta but for the final version this is a must.
GPU Hardware Acceleration for screen-shares, probably already on the list.
Mobile Apps, although personally i would not care that much.
As a few people have already written here, I am somewhat sceptical about the license.
There are times when private individuals were able to max out 32 slots and more.
It would therefore be great if you could soon do the same with TS6.
A license for private use was simply too expensive for our group, as server costs also had to be paid for.
I would agree to pay e.g. 30€ once for a permanent TS6 license in order to be able to use e.g. 128 slots.
But I don’t want to spend more than that.
The few users have moved faster to alternative solutions such as Mumble.
If the free license only has 5 or 10 slots in the future, for example, I’ll be out after 20 years of using TS.
But credit where credit is due, sharing the monitor via P2P is a great thing!
It’s also nice to see that a TS3 client can connect to a TS6 server.
This and the exchange of data are the only extra features that TeamSpeak has over Mumble that you really need on a daily basis.
The only thing missing is the server chat for normal users.
So use your common sense and don’t just count the banknotes 
Can our hoster (nex-teamspeak) do this as a temporary solution within our contract?
What exactly do you mean?
Discord doesn’t offer anything for free. They either annoy you buying their turbo stuff or plaster you with ads about some games or they right out sell you usage data. Nothing is for free on the internet you always pay one way or another, and to be frank I’d rather pay some money to Teamspeak host the server on my own hardware and can control what data is sent where than using a platform that gives you the false impression of being free.
