Strickland Propane TeamSpeak

The official place to talk shit, coordinate, and hear the callouts without Discord getting in the way.

Why TeamSpeak

Why We Use It

We stick with TeamSpeak because it just plain works better. It's lighter on system resources, delivers crystal-clear voice quality, and doesn't screw with your other audio settings like Discord tends to do. On top of that, we host it ourselves, which means we own everything — client list, server chats, and shared files... you name it — not some corporation mining your info.

Plus, let's be honest… we're old-school gamers. We've been running on TeamSpeak for decades, and we're not about to ditch something that's rock-solid just because the internet got trendy.

Rules

Rules (If You Wanna Call 'Em That)

We don't really do rules around here. Just don't be a jackass!

Don't ruin the fun for everyone else, and you'll fit right in. Strickland's been running smooth for years without moderators breathing down people's necks — let's keep it that way.

Connection Details

Server Info

Server Name Strickland Propane
Server IP 45.76.238.226 copy
Password Pr0pane! (the 0 is a zero) copy

Client Downloads

Need TeamSpeak?

Grab the official client for your platform, connect to the server, punch in the password, and you are good to go.

Windows Official TeamSpeak client download macOS Official TeamSpeak client download Linux Official TeamSpeak client download

First-Time Setup

Quick Audio Guide

For the best experience, check these settings the first time you launch TeamSpeak. The screenshot below matches the steps.

Click the gear icon at the bottom left beside your username.

Open Audio in the TeamSpeak settings menu.

Choose your microphone in the Capture Device dropdown.

Turn off push-to-talk if you want live mic. Keep it on if your background noise is a mess.

Set your headset or headphones as the Playback Device. Do not use speakers unless you want echo bullshit.

Raise output volume enough to hear everyone clearly.

Test your mic before you jump into the channel.

Use Noise Reduction to cut background garbage and avoid keying up constantly.

Adjust Echo Cancellation if you hear echos.

Use Echo Reduction to lower other voices while you are talking.

Tip: you can right-click any user and adjust their volume individually if someone is too quiet or too damn loud.

TeamSpeak audio settings screenshot showing capture device, playback device, noise reduction and echo cancellation options