This is impossible, both legally (certification) and technically (risk-v)If you can add Chromecast or airplay roon users can use that.
This is impossible, both legally (certification) and technically (risk-v)If you can add Chromecast or airplay roon users can use that.
The only other dynamic (ie automatic, level-dependend) loudness feature I've seen was on an active speaker (Buchardt, I think). I've heard JRiver can do it, but I'm not sure how the level-sensitivity could be programmed.There is no reason these all features couldn't be added except for Roon because that's closed source and they don't support RISC-V.
I think all the room software is closed, I thought the RAAT protocol was open, but when I looked yesterday I now think I made that up. There are open source airplay projects.Roon bridge is Linux, tho, right?
I see conflicting things about Roon Bridge (not Roon) being open or closed source.
While it is true that there are open source airplay projects (the best known is probably shairport-sync), they are based (at best) on reverse engineering Apple protocols. The result is a limited feature set (see for example https://github.com/mikebrady/shairport-sync/blob/master/AIRPLAY2.md) and - if you were to use it in a commercial product - legal risks.I think all the room software is closed, I thought the RAAT protocol was open, but when I looked yesterday I now think I made that up. There are open source airplay projects.
My DIY DSP rig is in a 3d printed enclosure. But I used petg and a fan. No problems.I just got a 3D printer: how about a custom plastic case, or maybe a carbon fiber one? Do any DACs use anything other than metal?
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My original hype postIt is unclear to me which part of the conversation you are continuing.
Myself, I don’t do Linux based DSP because I’m not a big Linux fan, and I like near-instant boot times.So why not just buy a Pi Zero instead in that case?
You will notice, if you haven't yet, what 100 potential users will have 100 different requirements when it comes to audio inputs and outputs. If it was me, i would leave a header in the basic module to which one can later attach different audio i/o hats. keeping the USB of course.There may also be a cheaper, bare bones version available with just the built-in stereo audio, and you use the USB port to plug in "real" hardware that you already have. So why not just buy a Pi Zero instead in that case? Because like the regular version with optical in/out, this will be a "complete" solution with a pretty enclosure and everything for those too lazy to make their own.
Of course, because otherwise anybody could just mess with it if it's on a shared network.Login? To my own DSP?