this works. many thanks!Either capture from the same dsnoop PCM device in both processes, or use the same IPC key in both PCM devices.
this works. many thanks!Either capture from the same dsnoop PCM device in both processes, or use the same IPC key in both PCM devices.
Rpi4 with the newest version of Ubuntu Server.One of my USB cables causes constant clicks/delivery problems with USB2 devices (USB1 running OK). The other cables are OK. I would suggest to try a different cable.
What is the audio buffer size in the host and gadget?
What RPi version do you use?
Hi
At the moment you can’t really get a RPi anywhere. There are some alternative SBCs like the Orange Pi or Banana Pi which should work as a DSP machine as well but probably don’t allow for USB inputs.Hi
I am struggling to find this in my regular pi shops in EU. Either don't have it or it is out of stock. Can someone point me in the direction of an Ali or Amazon alternative likely to work? Thanks.
Hi Julian,At the moment you can’t really get a RPi anywhere. There are some alternative SBCs like the Orange Pi or Banana Pi which should work as a DSP machine as well but probably don’t allow for USB inputs.
If you find the pi available somewhere it’ll probably be 120€+
Oh okay. I recently bought this one on berrybase which is apparently out of stock now. I guess any other usb c power splitter should workHi Julian,
I was referring to the usb-c data/power splitter. I see now that the picture wasn't copied to my post, only the link to it. Sorry for that.
Are you using the same than in post #1?
You mean take one of the audio interfaces with both ADC and DAC like the ones from Focusrite, MOTU, Behringer etc. using the ADC for the CamillaDSP input and the DAC for the output? It certainly ought to work - I'm not sure if it's been explicitly covered in one of the other threads or not.rise from your grave
can something similar be done using normal analog audio? maybe a cheap usb "microphone" card to capture the audio using p2 or rca and outputting from the p3 jack? (i got a pi3a, that smaller version)
capture the audio, enable that funcion that let's you hear the microphone (windows has this, linux must have it too) but equalize the global output, therefore, equalizing whatever is being captured
i mean:You mean take one of the audio interfaces with both ADC and DAC like the ones from Focusrite, MOTU, Behringer etc. using the ADC for the CamillaDSP input and the DAC for the output? It certainly ought to work - I'm not sure if it's been explicitly covered in one of the other threads or not.
Yes, it should be possible. I don't think anyone has written about that exact combination in any of the camilladsp threads so you will probably need to make some changes, not just follow the instructions. Some threads that might help:i mean:
plug a generic usb audio adapter thingy that has audio input, to the raspberry pi (that hopefully raspberryPi OS detects, OTG won't even be necessary)
plug an audio source into it (my phone, my computer, whatever, using a P2 cable)
then use software like pulse effects or whatever works on arm, listening to that audio input and equalizing the sound
outputting that audio through the AV jack so i can connect it to my amplifier
Got it. Thank you.Unfortunately that is not possible. The USB-C is connected to an OTG USB controller dwc2 built into the broadcom system-on-chip which can be switched between USB Host Controller (UHC) and USB Device Controller (UDC) modes. The USB-A ports are connected to an add-on PCI-e UHC VL805 which does not have the UDC funcionality.
They can be used as a USB host though. For example it is possible to connect a USB record player to the USB A port.Unfortunately that is not possible. The USB-C is connected to an OTG USB controller dwc2 built into the broadcom system-on-chip which can be switched between USB Host Controller (UHC) and USB Device Controller (UDC) modes. The USB-A ports are connected to an add-on PCI-e UHC VL805 which does not have the UDC funcionality.
Yes - the point is that those ports can only be host ports, unlike the USB-C one.They can be used as a USB host though. For example it is possible to connect a USB record player to the USB A port.
sarieri@raspberrypi:~/gaudio_ctl$ gaudio_ctl -y "/usr/local/bin/camilladsp --loglevel error --port 1234 /usr/local/etc/camilladsp-96000.yml"
Ctl 'Playback Rate' not found, will not start playback exec