#Minimserver sparky sbc Pc

My preference is for a combination of 1) and 2). HD : all others that are marked HD at presentĢ) Leave #AudioQuality unchanged and replace the current values in #AudioData with the following:ģ) Leave both #AudioData and #AudioQuality unchanged and add a new special tag (perhaps #AudioInfo) with the values in 2) above. To enable these higher resolution files to be identified easily, here are a few options for doing this:ġ) Leave #AudioData unchanged and replace the current HD category of #AudioQuality with the following: These categories date from 2013 and things have moved on quite a long way since then with DSD64, DSD128 (etc.) and PCM files with resolutions up to 32/352800 or 24/384000. HD : either bit depth 24 and not lower than 24/44100 or bit depth 16 and better than 16/96000 LC : all lossy files (LC = Lossy Compression) The possible values for #AudioQuality are as follows: (The ~ means 'approximately'.)īecause of the large number of possible combinations, the #AudioQuality tag provides a simpler designation of audio quality that is intended to be sufficient for most people to select between different audio qualities in their library. For lossy files, #AudioData displays an approximate bit rate because lossy files vary slightly in their exact bit rate. #AudioData can also display any other combinations not listed above.

In more detail, the #AudioData tag can show any combination of bit depth and sample rate. The #AudioQuality tag classifies music into a smaller number of categories. The #AudioData tag provides exact information about bit depth and sample rate (or bit rate). It needed to have Java installed additionally & also MinimWatch to enable the GUI on the PC/Mac. Information about the audio quality/resolution of a file is provided by two special tags #AudioData and #AudioQuality. I used Minimserver for a while on my Synology, it was a pre-installed 3rd party package.

#Minimserver sparky sbc Pc

Otherwise, I suppose you couldġ) take advantage of moOde's UPnP renderer by setting up a UPnP AV media server on your PC (minimserver, for example) and running a UPnP control-point application on it or a phone or whatever.Ģ) take advantage of moOde's Bluetooth speaker capability by running a music player on the PC and streaming the audio to moOde over a Bluetooth adapter.ģ) take advantage of moOde's Squeezelite renderer somehow (about which I know nothing).įrankly, I think each of these options requires more work than setting up a NAS on the PC, and I don't like having to use yet another UI, but YMMV.I am starting this thread because of two recent requests to change the information displayed by MinimServer in the #AudioData or #AudioQuality special tags. If that's so, then IMHO the easiest course is to do what you apparently don't want to do-set up a local SAMBA or NFS share. Do you mean you have an mp3 file on some other Linux PC and you want your moOde player to play it? I'm not sure I understand your second question. By default Sparky boots off emmc card, so after getting guidance from ALLO, I have edited the bootmanager to first boot off SD Card. No, there isn't API documentation for moOde per se, but mpd is a core component of moOde and you can use the mpd API documentation for many purposes. Click to doesn't look like anyone answered your questions.