Teamspeak is an excellent, VOIP (voiceover internet
protocol) application that enables gamers to speak with one
another over the Internet in real-time. Teamspeak is a two
part piece of software. The Dunedain of Iron Myth Guild has
a server already in place for Guild Wars. All our members
have to do is get the client software and come on in.
Instructions for configuring a connection to the Dunedain
of Iron Myth's Teamspeak server are as follows:

Note: This tutorial assumes that you have and installed
the
Teamspeak client to your PC.
Please refer to the above
numbered areas for the steps that follow:
- RIGHT-CLICK with your mouse anywhere on the white
background. A pop-up menu (see #1 above) should appear.
Choose ADD SERVER and give your server entry a name.
- After naming your server the same name should appear on
the right (see #2 above).
- Enter our server address information (see #3 above).
Make sure you don't have a space before OR after the
server address.
- Enter your Guild Wars handle (see #4 above). You CANNOT
leave this field blank
- Make sure the Registered radio button is selected (see
#5 above).
- Enter the password given to you by your Guild leader
(see #6 above).
- Check the Auto-Reconnect box (see #7 above) if you want
Teamspeak to reconnect to your server automatically in
the event you are disconnected.
- Review the connection information you have entered. When
you are ready to proceed, click on the CONNECT button.
This should connect you to your Teamspeak server with a
voice message of "link engaged".
- Once you become familiar with TeamSpeak, we also
recommend downloading and running TSO (TeamSpeak
Overlay) software. It integrates into Guild Wars and,
like XFire, allows you to see who is talking, entering
your channel, exiting your channel, or breathing heavily
all without alt+tabbing from the game. Please visit
TeamSpeakOverlay.com for more information.

Windows Client:
- Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP
- Pentium 166 MHZ CPU
- 64 MegaBytes of RAM
- 6 MegaBytes of harddisk space
- DirectX 8.1 (available at
http://www.microsoft.com/directx
)
- An Internet connection or LAN
- A full-duplex soundcard
- A microphone (if you want to be able to talk, not just
listen)