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JackStreamer is primarily designed to be an easy, user-friendly, plug-and-play, non-intimidating, computer-code-hiding appliance. Most users should stick with that and ignore this page.
JackStreamer can also be used as a full Linux Workstation. You have to plug in keyboard and mouse (via USB) and a monitor (via the Micro (“D”) HDMI connector).
The machine takes about 60 seconds to boot; at about 5 seconds you see a nice color gradient until about 0:28. Then it either turns black and finishes booting, or else it offers the choice between two flavors of the Raspberry Pi OS (the Linux flavor formerly known as “Raspbian”): either just plain “Raspbian” or “Raspbian Full”. Choose regular Raspbian, not “Full”. After a few seconds it will automatically use the one you most recently selected (even if no monitor is connected).
Once booted the machine will automatically log in as a user
pi
who has local sudo
priveleges. There’s a Terminal and a web browser; if the machine
has a valid Ethernet connection then the machine will be on the
Internet.
Some things you might want to do this way:
Run QjackCtl
Manually invoke
jacktrip
: ~/jacktrip/builddir/jacktrip
Look at the file /proc/asound/cards
to see the audio
interface(s) connected to the Pi, including the low-quality built-in
headphone jack, the HDMI’s monitor’s potential of also having
loudspeakers, and any external USB audio interface you have plugged in.
For example, if you have a PreSonus
AudioBox USB 96 then the file will include something like this:
3 [A96 ]: USB-Audio - AudioBox USB 96
PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 at usb-0000:01:00.0-1.1, high speed
Look at the wifi configuration: iwconfig wlan0
Set wifi to minimum power:
sudo iwconfig wlan0 txpower 1
Set wifi to maximum power:
sudo iwconfig wlan0 txpower 31
Change the name of the wifi network:
/etc/hostapd/hostapd.conf
as root, e.g.,
sudo nano /etc/hostapd/hostapd.conf
ssid=JackStreamer
ssid=Whatever-you-want-the-network-to-be-named
This page of CCRMA documentation last committed on Tue Apr 6 14:36:23 2021 -0700 by Matthew James Wright. Stanford has a page for Digital Accessibility.