As usual, no guarantee is given with this tosh, it's just something I dun today (less that one hour).
Procede at your own risk!!! :nuts:
First catch yer pi (rpi3B) and slap on yer actual pi-dac board (what does the sounds, man!).
Download
https://downloads.raspberrypi.org/raspbian_lite_latest
Burn the image to a sd card
Whilst still in the computer navigate to the "boot" section of the card (on Windows, right click 'open', and add a text file called "ssh" without an extension).
Open the read me file in the "boot" and determine the overlay for your pi-dac board, copy this to the "config" file and save.
Close the files and disconnect your sd card.
Put the card into the pi, connect everything up and switch it on.
Find The IP address for the pi, DHCP setting page on the router, or 'fing'.
Use Putty to log into the pi, follow the instructions for a new password, remember the password (it's like a test for Dementia! :$ )
Run the config tool
sudo raspi-config
Expand the sd card/change the name of the pi.
Update the pi
sudo apt-get -y update && sudo apt-get -y dist-upgrade
Or update first and then run the config tool.
At the command line paste
cat /proc/asound/cards
to find out the number of the card (0) or (1). Remember the number (another test! :$ :$ ).
When everything is finished go here and follow the instructions
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/pc-based/271811-moode-audio-player-raspberry-pi-756.html#post5066758
There are couple of thing to be aware of:
The latest file to download at the wget stage is here
https://github.com/herrernst/librespot/releases
When you create the service definition file you may want to change the name and card #
shutdown -r now
Open a Premium Spotify account and start to play some music, at the bottom of the page click/tap on "devices available" and select the name you gave the pi.
I use an old copy of "Raspi SSH" to switch the pi off, If anyone can tell me how to port this from the Android phone it is installed on to a tablet, I would be grateful, or recommend a new, just as simple app.
I think that it would also be possible to follow Gerrelt's guide to install Squeezelite
http://www.gerrelt.nl/RaspberryPi/wordpress/tutorial-installing-squeezelite-player-on-raspbian/
and then use the pi as a LMS player and also a Spotify Connect end point (maybe add a command to Squeezelite [-C 10] I think) to allow time for Squeezelite to drop the player for Spotify to connect.
I'll try that at another time. 9_9
Ronnie
Acknowledgements: Martin (pinkdot), Gerrelt, the guy who did the "Roon" Guide, another guy who did the "Volumio" Guide, Michael Herger ( Babelfish's Best Boy)
If I have missed anything, try and figure it out yerself before moanin .
Procede at your own risk!!! :nuts:
First catch yer pi (rpi3B) and slap on yer actual pi-dac board (what does the sounds, man!).
Download
https://downloads.raspberrypi.org/raspbian_lite_latest
Burn the image to a sd card
Whilst still in the computer navigate to the "boot" section of the card (on Windows, right click 'open', and add a text file called "ssh" without an extension).
Open the read me file in the "boot" and determine the overlay for your pi-dac board, copy this to the "config" file and save.
Close the files and disconnect your sd card.
Put the card into the pi, connect everything up and switch it on.
Find The IP address for the pi, DHCP setting page on the router, or 'fing'.
Use Putty to log into the pi, follow the instructions for a new password, remember the password (it's like a test for Dementia! :$ )
Run the config tool
sudo raspi-config
Expand the sd card/change the name of the pi.
Update the pi
sudo apt-get -y update && sudo apt-get -y dist-upgrade
Or update first and then run the config tool.
At the command line paste
cat /proc/asound/cards
to find out the number of the card (0) or (1). Remember the number (another test! :$ :$ ).
When everything is finished go here and follow the instructions
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/pc-based/271811-moode-audio-player-raspberry-pi-756.html#post5066758
There are couple of thing to be aware of:
The latest file to download at the wget stage is here
https://github.com/herrernst/librespot/releases
When you create the service definition file you may want to change the name and card #
When you have finished restart the pi, if still rootExecStart=/home/pi/librespot/librespot --name MoodeLibre --cache /tmp --bitrate 320 --backend alsa --device hw:0 > /dev/null 2>&1
shutdown -r now
Open a Premium Spotify account and start to play some music, at the bottom of the page click/tap on "devices available" and select the name you gave the pi.
I use an old copy of "Raspi SSH" to switch the pi off, If anyone can tell me how to port this from the Android phone it is installed on to a tablet, I would be grateful, or recommend a new, just as simple app.
I think that it would also be possible to follow Gerrelt's guide to install Squeezelite
http://www.gerrelt.nl/RaspberryPi/wordpress/tutorial-installing-squeezelite-player-on-raspbian/
and then use the pi as a LMS player and also a Spotify Connect end point (maybe add a command to Squeezelite [-C 10] I think) to allow time for Squeezelite to drop the player for Spotify to connect.
I'll try that at another time. 9_9
Ronnie
Acknowledgements: Martin (pinkdot), Gerrelt, the guy who did the "Roon" Guide, another guy who did the "Volumio" Guide, Michael Herger ( Babelfish's Best Boy)
If I have missed anything, try and figure it out yerself before moanin .