I bought a set of Neumi speakers, I posted about them here:
https://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?114270-Aopen-Chromebase-Mini-with-Alpine-Linux-Squeezelite-and-Jivelite=1024799=1#post1024799
They are pretty nice I guess but probably don't fit your definition of
compact.
Though slim on details, another possible solution here (a swap partition
on the USB stick?)
https://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?109026-Is-it-possible-to-disable-the-mysb-com-integration-completely-on-the-Touch=913388=1#post913388
silentcreek wrote:
> Good catch! :cool:
> Yes, I have
joegorin wrote:
> After thinking about it, I reject the bad file hypothesis without
> further experiments. My logic:
>
> Assume there is exactly one bad file out of 40 hours of music. The
> probability of coming upon that file when randomly shuffling is 63% in
> 40 hours, and 95% in five days.
Earlier in the thread, mherger said:
> It doesn't wait 5 days before crapping out, but it does work for 5 days,
> plays music. At some point it can no more. This can be an artwork cover
> too big, or the screensaver displaying large images. But it will fail
> for whatever reason. Lack of
Fizbin wrote:
> My own hypothesis at the time I owned the Touch, using the internal
> server, was more along the lines of memory leak. The longer I used it
> the more it would crap out. I ended up shutting it off after use. Of
> course, once I wised up and installed LMS on my PC, all was
kidstypike wrote:
> The Touch's inbuilt server doesn't need an internet/wifi connection to
> serve local music, and doesn't "phone home". It will play local music
> forever, until the user starts to send multiple button presses, then it
> just can't handle it and "cr@ps out". User then needs to
Not that it matters or changes reality, but, I agree with joegorin on
this. A product that includes a local music server instance and
includes ports to connect media locally should be able to play local
music without an internet connection, and apparently does but only for 5
days or so. If an
Do you have the crimp tool and connector to make an RJ-45 loopback plug?
Attached are a couple of pinouts. I think for 10/100, all you'd need
is the second one, and you might be able to get by with just cutting one
end off of a spare cat5 cable and making the connections as shown,
preferably