theravibes
asked on
Is there a way to redirect output of audio directly to a WLAN Card?
One of the great things about linux is the ability to redirect input and output from pretty much anywhere to anywhere...
Although, here is something that I would really like to know.
Is it possible to redirect audio output to a WLAN Card?
I am trying to build myself a personal wireless audio transmission system for my house that is very nice quality.
Because of this, I need to ensure that the audio transmission is done in real time across the adhoc network.
I have reprogrammed a couple Netgear WGT624 Wireless Routers to function as adhoc recieving stations to take the audio and output it to my amplifier.
(have it so it will first take the channel, use it as a baseline and read any modulation on top of that signal, slow the speed of the ethernet port to 192Kb/ps and output RAW PCM data across the ethernet jack (and then made a Ethernet to Coaxial adapter).
(By the way, did you know that the WGT624 runs a heavily stripped version of REDHAT 6?)
It works, although all it recieves is garbage since I do not have a way of transmitting.
Although, here is something that I would really like to know.
Is it possible to redirect audio output to a WLAN Card?
I am trying to build myself a personal wireless audio transmission system for my house that is very nice quality.
Because of this, I need to ensure that the audio transmission is done in real time across the adhoc network.
I have reprogrammed a couple Netgear WGT624 Wireless Routers to function as adhoc recieving stations to take the audio and output it to my amplifier.
(have it so it will first take the channel, use it as a baseline and read any modulation on top of that signal, slow the speed of the ethernet port to 192Kb/ps and output RAW PCM data across the ethernet jack (and then made a Ethernet to Coaxial adapter).
(By the way, did you know that the WGT624 runs a heavily stripped version of REDHAT 6?)
It works, although all it recieves is garbage since I do not have a way of transmitting.
I will be interested in knowing the details.
I am currently using a FM transmitter off my desktop, which is received
by FM radio receivers in different rooms.
In my case receiver is Onkyo dual channel 7.1 surround.
Quality is really good.
I am currently using a FM transmitter off my desktop, which is received
by FM radio receivers in different rooms.
In my case receiver is Onkyo dual channel 7.1 surround.
Quality is really good.
ASKER
The case of an FM transmitter is an entirely different.
An FM Transmitter is in and of itself a transmitter, and only requires that the audio output of an audio playback device is linked to the audio input of the transmitter.
Gns, one further question, in refering to network audio protocols, what is one that handles pure, uncompressed audio?
An FM Transmitter is in and of itself a transmitter, and only requires that the audio output of an audio playback device is linked to the audio input of the transmitter.
Gns, one further question, in refering to network audio protocols, what is one that handles pure, uncompressed audio?
Off the top of my head... (these are probably way too "highlevel" for your taste) NAS and esd come to mind...
If NAS (Network Sound System) is still actively developed... I don't know, but esd (Enlightened Sound Daemon is still around.
esdcat seems like it could help do what you want.
-- Glenn
If NAS (Network Sound System) is still actively developed... I don't know, but esd (Enlightened Sound Daemon is still around.
esdcat seems like it could help do what you want.
-- Glenn
Oh, and that leaves a lot of interpretation ro "raw audio":-)
-- Glenn
-- Glenn
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-- Glenn