![]() ![]() ![]() In fact, I explicitly had to disable the Windows Media Server service on the netbook, as I've got too many servers appearing on my network, and I only really need one: the NAS. As can any of the Windows PCs around the house. I also have a £35 Android media box connected to the TV, running BubbleUPnP, that can also at as a full DLNA suite (DMS, DMC, DMR). I also have an RPi running Volumio, accessing the NAS. ![]() I also installed BubbleUPnP Server, which will create a proxy DLNA renderer to re-cast to Chromecast Audio devices and groups. In the latter case, it takes about 5% CPU casting to my DLNA renderers around the house, from my NAS file server. I installed MusicBee, and it will happily act as a DLNA server, or DLNA controller. It's got a 60GB SSD and 2GB of RAM, running Win7 Ultimate. I bought a secondhand MSI 135 10" netbook at the weekend, for £17. The remote will set the amplifier volume, on/off state, and the rest of the buttons will control the RPI. It will be more ergonomic to program the Remote Control of the amplifier in order to control the full system with it. The IR remote is the most important part of the system as I don`t want to control the RPI with my phone, too much hassle, I will use the phone for other stuff. I would like to program the IR remote control for changing/pausing the song, flac/radio source, and navigating the menues. The RPI will play the music from the HDD, and also from Spotify/ Tidal. I would like to make a streamer that resembles Logitech zqueesebox touch, a RPI connected to a 7 or 10 inch touchscreen, with IR input for remote control, a HDD connected to a powered usb unit and then connected to RPI. Īre there any measurements regarding USB noise ? Can this be fixed by supplying RPI with a linear power supply and the DAC with another one ? I read that under-clocking can also help in reduce the jitter and the temperature of the RPI, did somebody do it ? I would like to connect it to a Topping E30 Dac via USB. I was thinking to make also a music server with a Raspberry Pi4 b, but i read that is has a lot of jitter on the USB output. ![]()
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