jimzak wrote:
> If money is the issue for legal work or anything else to be done, please
> consider Kickstarter or some other crowd-sourced funding. I'm ready to
> kick some ca$h if needed.
>
> Thanks for all the hard work.
>
> Jim
+1... for pre-HW activities or to help fund the first run of
It would be nice to see someone develop a nice 800x600 pixel (SVGA) skin
for SqueezePlay, which would work nicely on touchscreens of that
resolution. I've always thought SqueezePlay would make an ideal car
audio player, and that's a very common screen resolution for car
computers. It could also be
SamS wrote:
> Thanks for all the great info. Per a message earlier in the thread, the
> Wolfson is not supported by the piCorePlayer? What software player
> would you use instead?
>
> I think ideally, I'd want piCorePlayer running on a Pi + Hifiberry Digi
> + case. If someplace sold all of th
TheLastMan wrote:
> Yes, going for Linux would shave a lot off the potential price, if you
> are familiar with setting it up.
>
> In the case of the RPi, I think the limiting factor is the case. There
> are so many potential configurations that, unless a case is provided by
> the maker of the a
SamS wrote:
> All very good points! I was thinking I could get into a NUC (incl
> memory, small SSD, Linux etc.) for under $250. But, as you stated, it
> borders on overkill.
>
> I am still very much interested in a Hifiberry + SPDIF card + proper
> case + piCorePlayer, however I am in the US,
Owen Smith wrote:
> That looks far more like a server to me, it's highly capable of running
> LMS.
Very true. Right now I'm running my LMS on a 2011 Mac Mini, which is
very robust for the purpose :-) In the past, I've used a NAS and a
Squeezeplug to run LMS, and the instability drove me nuts.
Hi all,
I've been running a NAS / SBS on a Sheevaplug until recently when the SD
card died. I also have an older Core Solo x86 laptop with 2GB of RAM. I
was thinking of turning that into a NAS as it has a lot of advantages
over the Sheevaplug, not the least being the convenience of a built-in
keyb
TheLastMan wrote:
> Yes, I had looked at the NUC, and other similar mini-computers - but
> dismissed them mainly thanks to Steen and his brilliant (and free!)
> piCorePlayer Linux distro for Squeezebox.
>
> I have just built a complete Squeezebox "Player" from a Raspberry Pi
> based on this for
SamS wrote:
> Has anyone thought about using an Intel fanless NUC as a software
> player?
> http://www.fanlesstech.com/2014/04/intel-releases-its-fanless-nuc.html
>
> A bit more expensive than a Raspberry Pi solution, but maybe not
> extraordinarily so? And I'm thinking it would be more flexibl
SamS wrote:
> Has anyone thought about using an Intel fanless NUC as a software
> player?
> http://www.fanlesstech.com/2014/04/intel-releases-its-fanless-nuc.html
>
> A bit more expensive than a Raspberry Pi solution, but maybe not
> extraordinarily so? And I'm thinking it would be more flexibl
Has anyone thought about using an Intel fanless NUC as a software
player?
http://www.fanlesstech.com/2014/04/intel-releases-its-fanless-nuc.html
A bit more expensive than a Raspberry Pi solution, but maybe not
extraordinarily so? And I'm thinking it would be more flexible, and
maybe easier to tr
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