It has instructions on what to put where. Open the contents of the 'config' folder of SD-Card in yourĪdd your Wifi network and password to the file (and edit other settings if you want) To enable Wifi, you can either first connect the Pi using a cable and use the settings page, or fill in the wifi-settings in the ini file on the SD Card. To access it, you need a network connection.
You can edit all settings in the new settings page from the webclient.
#Music box manuals#
The latest manuals are included on the release page.
The image will fit on a 1GB card, but you should use a larger one if youĬan as this will leave more space for your music files. Put the resulting image on your sd-card by using the wonderfully simple Etcher SD card image utility
#Music box how to#
#Music box install#
Please note that Pi MusicBox does NOT currently support the Raspberry Pi 4Īlongside the install steps below, you'll also find more detailed instructions in the latest manualĪdditionally, some helpful Pi Musicbox users have submitted their own instructions and guides. Several Pi soundcards supported ( HifiBerry, Play music files from the SD Card, USB, Network. No need for tinkering, no need to use the Linux commandline
.jpg "music box")
Wifi support (WPA, for Raspbian supported wifi-adapters) The sound from the Pi itself is not that good. USB Audio support, for all kinds of USB soundcards, speakers, headphones. Remote control it using a nice webinterface or using an MPD-client (like MPDroid for Android).Īlso includes Spotify Connect, AirTunes/AirPlay and DLNA/OpenHome streaming from your phone, tablet (iOS and Android) or PC using software like BubbleUPnP. Headless audio player based on Mopidy (no need for a monitor), streaming music from Spotify, SoundCloud, Google Music, Podcasts (with iTunes, gPodder directories), local and networked music files (MP3/OGG/FLAC/AAC), Webradio (with TuneIn, Dirble, AudioAddict, Soma FM directories). AirPlay and DLNA streaming also included! Features The music won't stop if you play a game on your phone.Ĭonnect a 25$ Raspberry Pi to your (DIY) audio system, easily configure MusicBox and go! Control the music from your couch using a phone, tablet, laptop or PC, no tinkering required. It won't drain the battery of your phone when playing. Or from your own collection from a device in your network. With Pi MusicBox, you can create a cheap (Sonos-like) standalone streaming music player for Spotify, Google Music, SoundCloud, Webradio, Podcasts and other music from the cloud. Welcome to the Swiss Army Knife of streaming music using the Raspberry Pi. Thanks to everyone that has helped with Pi Musicbox.
The software will continue to be available for now but note it is very outdated, doesn't support the latest Pi hardware and is totally unsupported. Potential alternative software suggestions are available here. The Pi 4 and Zero W 2 do not work with the last release and I don't know of any workarounds. There will be no more releases and probably no more support from myself. Pi MusicBox ** This project is no longer maintained **
0 kommentar(er)
