Hello,
I have a setup that is running fine with :
Raspberry Pi (I2S) / Squeezelite / Jack / Jconvolver / I2S DAC
I have another DAC Chip, that I want to use, however it is not I2S, it is
Right justified.
I though that i just had to change the driver on the Pi from I2S to RJ but
it doesn't work that way.
It looks like the format should be changed at the output of jconvolver.
Can someone confirm ?
How could I change the audio format from jconvolver ?
Best regards,
Jean
--
Sent from: http://linux-audio.4202.n7.nabble.com/linux-audio-user-f5.html
Hi all,
Firstly, apologies if this is not quite relevant to this list. I'll
happily take it elsewhere if this is the case.
I was wondering if someone knew of a tool that would enable me to
connect my phone (running Android 4.1, I know this is old but it's what
I have) over WiFi to my desktop (Ubuntu 18.04 LTS) or my laptop (Gentoo).
I have a proof-of-concept going using JACK, icecast2 and darkice… I was
able to get `qt-dab` to pipe audio to `darkice` and receive the stream
from my phone …
[View More]using `HaveRadiosion`, however there's quite a bit of
latency introduced, and it's one-way.
Fine for music, but if I'm in a VoIP call with someone and have to step
away from my desk at work I'm kinda stuck.
Both JACK (netjack[12]) and PulseAudio are able to operate over a
network. It seems all I really need is a compatible Android application
that can link to the phone's headset and advertise that to the
PulseAudio or JACK server.
Before I go embark on a quest to scratch my own itch, is anyone aware of
software that would allow such a link to take place?
Regards,
--
Stuart Longland (aka Redhatter, VK4MSL)
I haven't lost my mind...
...it's backed up on a tape somewhere.
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I'm delighted to announce new releases (made last Friday) of Sonic Visualiser and two related desktop applications from the Centre for Digital Music at Queen Mary, University of London:
Version 4.0 of Sonic Visualiser, a free, cross-platform, open source application for viewing and analysing the contents of music audio files, is now available. The main change in this release, and the reason for the major-version bump to 4.0, is the addition of a "boxes" layer used to annotate and export time-…
[View More]frequency regions. (Refer to https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/doc/reference/4.0/en/#boxes for a description of the boxes layer.) See the home page at http://sonicvisualiser.org for more information and downloads.
Version 2.1 of Tony, a free, cross-platform, open source application for high quality pitch and note transcription from solo vocal recordings, is now available. This is what you might call a "consolidation release" - it is almost unchanged from 2.0 in terms of features, but it is updated to fix some compatibility issues that have arisen since 2.0 came out and to prepare the codebase for a future feature release. See the home page at https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/tony/ for more information and downloads.
Version 1.0 of Sonic Lineup, a free, cross-platform, open source application for comparative simultaneous visualisation of multiple audio files containing versions of the same source material, is now available. See the home page at https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/sonic-lineup/ for more information and downloads.
Chris
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