Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
| docs:user-guide:hardware:usb-dongles:devolo-stream-radio [2018/02/17 18:47] – ↷ Page moved from doc:howto:devolo-stream-radio to docs:user-guide:hardware:usb-dongles:devolo-stream-radio bobafetthotmail | docs:guide-user:hardware:devolo-stream-radio [2019/09/02 13:56] (current) – broken links fixed tmomas | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ====== Devolo Streaming Radio ====== | ====== Devolo Streaming Radio ====== | ||
| - | The purpose of this howto is to convert a [[toh/ | + | The purpose of this howto is to convert a [[https:// |
| We'll need the Devolo dLAN USB Extender, an USB audiostick, and a Devolo power line for ethernet connectivity. | We'll need the Devolo dLAN USB Extender, an USB audiostick, and a Devolo power line for ethernet connectivity. | ||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
| ==== IR remote controled ==== | ==== IR remote controled ==== | ||
| We can control our streaming radio with a infrared remote. No special hardware required, just any spare remote (don't you have dozens from broken hardware?), and a simple circuit connected to the microphone input. More details at\\ | We can control our streaming radio with a infrared remote. No special hardware required, just any spare remote (don't you have dozens from broken hardware?), and a simple circuit connected to the microphone input. More details at\\ | ||
| - | [[doc/howto/lirc-audio_alsa| lirc audio-alsa]]\\ | + | [[docs: |
| However we'll use an improved circuit. With a low band pass filter to minimize power supply disturbances. Also we will put the 100 nF capacitor before the voltage divider, not after: | However we'll use an improved circuit. With a low band pass filter to minimize power supply disturbances. Also we will put the 100 nF capacitor before the voltage divider, not after: | ||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
| The idea is to provide a simple firmware, just plug'n play. | The idea is to provide a simple firmware, just plug'n play. | ||
| - | * Install the firmware as described in [[toh/ | + | * Install the firmware as described in [[https:// |
| * Associate both the Devolo USB extender and Devolo the power line (must be connected to a router with DHCP server and internet connectivity). Just use the button at both devices. | * Associate both the Devolo USB extender and Devolo the power line (must be connected to a router with DHCP server and internet connectivity). Just use the button at both devices. | ||
| * Power off the Devolo USB extender, plug your USB audio stick, and wait. Once associated with the Power line, it starts playing music automatically from a preinstaled playlist with 11 internet stations. | * Power off the Devolo USB extender, plug your USB audio stick, and wait. Once associated with the Power line, it starts playing music automatically from a preinstaled playlist with 11 internet stations. | ||
| Line 98: | Line 98: | ||
| === lirc === | === lirc === | ||
| - | This is the infrared daemon receiver. Has been built with the audio_alsa driver. It uses the microphone input for receiving signals from a remote. As described in [[doc/howto/lirc-audio_alsa| lirc audio-alsa]]. | + | This is the infrared daemon receiver. Has been built with the audio_alsa driver. It uses the microphone input for receiving signals from a remote. As described in [[docs: |
| Here we need to configure two files. | Here we need to configure two files. | ||
| * The codes for our remote\\ /// | * The codes for our remote\\ /// | ||