This article is part 3 of 3, where I cover configuring Raspberry Pi as A2DP bluetooth speaker(s). Parts 1 and 2 focus on setting up pulseaudio over network, and a DLNA renderer role for the Pi respectively. In the end you get a multi-protocol audio-playing Raspberry Pi. Continue reading ‘Raspberry Pi network audio player: pulseaudio, DLNA and bluetooth A2DP – part 3: bluetooth’
Posts Tagged 'Raspberry Pi'
Raspberry Pi network audio player: pulseaudio, DLNA and bluetooth A2DP – part 2: DLNA
Published 07.03.2013 Uncategorized 25 CommentsTags: android, Audio, DLNA, Embedded, linux, media server, multi-room audio, Raspberry Pi, Raspbian, Streaming
This article is part 2 of 3, where I cover DLNA renderer and DLNA media server. At first I planned to do only the rendering, but now also included serving media for those who have hooked up some storage with music/videos/photos . Parts 1 and 3 focus on setting up pulseaudio over network, and a bluetooth audio A2DP accessory role for the Pi respectively. In the end you get a multi-protocol audio-playing Raspberry Pi. Continue reading ‘Raspberry Pi network audio player: pulseaudio, DLNA and bluetooth A2DP – part 2: DLNA’
Raspberry Pi network audio player: pulseaudio, DLNA and bluetooth A2DP – part 1: pulseaudio
Published 20.02.2013 Uncategorized 10 CommentsTags: Audio, Embedded, linux, multi-room audio, PulseAudio, Raspberry Pi, Raspbian, Streaming
Here are some guidelines how to make most of your Raspberry Pi when it comes to remote audio playback. This article is part 1 of 3, where I cover pulseaudio. Parts 2 and 3 focus on adding DLNA renderer capability for remote playback to the same Pi, and a bluetooth audio A2DP accessory role respectively. In the end you get a multi-protocol audio-playing Pi. Continue reading ‘Raspberry Pi network audio player: pulseaudio, DLNA and bluetooth A2DP – part 1: pulseaudio’
Raspberry Pi overview – 3.5 Watt Linux board
Published 30.01.2013 Uncategorized 1 CommentTags: Debian, Electronics, linux, Raspberry Pi, XBMC
Raspberry Pi is advertised as an ultra-inexpensive (~35 USD for model B) mini computer running Linux. That’s why I just had to give it a try 🙂 It is especially interesting because it opens up a lot of possibilities combining Linux + small footprint + low memory consumption + connectivity + reasonable price. This article refers to model B of the board.
Continue reading ‘Raspberry Pi overview – 3.5 Watt Linux board’
Seasoned admin, Linux hacker, Android fan, Gentoo enthusiast. Doing digital audio on Linux when time permits. At work: IT Team Lead (+labs, +datacenters...)
Marcin's rootprompt blog - /dev/web0 