More > JRiver Media Center 20 for Linux
JRiver Media Center 20.0.129 for Debian (Wheezy) ARM
Mark_NL:
--- Quote from: PrinterPrinter on June 06, 2015, 02:31:50 pm ---Is there a way for me to shut it down or disable it (as I'm using the optical out of the Digi+?
I'm trying to find solution...
--- End quote ---
This is worth a try;
before you do this you have to remove the volume control item form the task bar:
VNC into the PI and right click on the taskbar > add/remove panel items and remove volume control (alsa).
After removing the on board sound there is (in your configuration) no alsa mixer (volume control) available and i’ve experienced weird behavior in the past.
then in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modules
mark-out the onboard sounddriver so it looks like this:
#snd-bcm2835
(ctrl x, y, enter)
reboot your pi, and test
PrinterPrinter:
--- Quote from: Mark_NL on June 07, 2015, 02:08:06 pm ---This is worth a try;
before you do this you have to remove the volume control item form the task bar:
VNC into the PI and right click on the taskbar > add/remove panel items and remove volume control (alsa).
After removing the on board sound there is (in your configuration) no alsa mixer (volume control) available and i’ve experienced weird behavior in the past.
then in a terminal:
sudo nano /etc/modules
mark-out the onboard sounddriver so it looks like this:
#snd-bcm2835
(ctrl x, y, enter)
reboot your pi, and test
--- End quote ---
Thanks Mate,
Much appreciated!
I did it, let's see how it works.
Thank you again
bob:
--- Quote from: PrinterPrinter on June 07, 2015, 04:49:08 am ---Hello,
I think I made some progress, I noticed that most of the pauses/clicks/pops happen immediately after I do something via JRemote on my iPhone 6 - things like spiking a song, or adjusted the volume.
Does this help? Can this have something to do with the way JRemote is implemented in the RPI version? or something with the network?
Any ideas are welcome, the pauses are annoying but the pops are really loud and I'm concerned can damage my speakers...
Thanks!
--- End quote ---
Another thing you could try.
From a terminal window as a user that can access the audio device (or root) run
/usr/lib/jriver/Media\ Center\ 20/alsacap
and see what sample formats your device supports. (i.e. S16_LE, S32_LE, etc).
In Mediacenter's audio options look at the Device Settings and change the output format from Auto to one of the fixed formats.
PrinterPrinter:
--- Quote from: bob on June 08, 2015, 04:18:22 pm ---Another thing you could try.
From a terminal window as a user that can access the audio device (or root) run
/usr/lib/jriver/Media\ Center\ 20/alsacap
and see what sample formats your device supports. (i.e. S16_LE, S32_LE, etc).
In Mediacenter's audio options look at the Device Settings and change the output format from Auto to one of the fixed formats.
--- End quote ---
Thanks Bob,
Can I ask you to write the exact command? I'm quite a Noob, when trying to execute this I get no where...
Thank you!
bob:
--- Quote from: PrinterPrinter on June 09, 2015, 02:59:22 am ---Thanks Bob,
Can I ask you to write the exact command? I'm quite a Noob, when trying to execute this I get no where...
Thank you!
--- End quote ---
Hi, that is the exact command.
If you copy and paste it into a terminal window you should get a response.
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