Memories... I never owned an Apple II but they had them at school for
the IT classes. VisiCalc also brings back some memories. My first
computer was ZX80.because of the Z80 processor inside. I learned
assembler on that thing. Later upgraded to a 'bigger' ZX Spectrum
machine of course.
JackOfAll wrote:
vi.. Real men use emacs! ;) Old farts, (like me), use joe and fondly
reminisce about computing in the 80's and 90's. Anyone else remember
Wordstar?
No, real men remember that EMACS stands for Eight Megabytes And
Continuously Swapping, and few of us had that much RAM (or
JohnSwenson wrote:
My first computer was an 8080 based homebrew monster. I spent a month
wire wrapping that thing after school. I had an OLD Tecktronix tube
based scope I used to debug it. The first incarnation just had the
infamous switches and lights, but it WAS a computer! 8080s were
garym wrote:
my first computer was an Apple ][. Still have it.
That's probably worth a dollar or two now.
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View this thread:
I wonder after reading this in the first post (squeezeboxserver service
disabled by default),
can one simply enable the squeezebox server and what is the performance
like? Search etc., fast?
Will it harm playback in any way?
The spdif on the wandboard, is it good - as in jitterfree etc. Sorry,
COMMUNITY-SQUEEZE-WEB-1-47.20130427GIT6EDA763
Having dragged the conversation off-topic, this is something I said I'd
do a while back, but can't remember who asked me now. I want tomcat to
remain on port 8080 for the time being, rather than moving it to port
80, but I do get the point that it is
I have got a pro web developer on-board for the whole of next week, to
do a website design. Forgetting about photos for a moment, we still need
some more content. It's down to me to write some detail, dealing with
eg. how to use the software repo, (for non ARM Wandboard users). I know
writing
JackOfAll wrote:
That's probably worth a dollar or two now.
Re the Apple II. I've got it hanging on my office wall (as a bit of
art!). Fond memories of the thing: I wrote my master's thesis, PhD
dissertation, and first published paper on it. And I had to hack it to
be able to have upper
Since I did not want to hijack the new thread, with my questions - I
thought this nearly dead thread might be the perfect place:
I own a Schiit Bifrost Dac (without usb) and love it, meanwhile it is
connected to my Touch via optical. Using Triode's plugin I could then
also connect it via usb.
garym wrote:
Re the Apple II. I've got it hanging on my office wall (as a bit of
art!). Fond memories of the thing: I wrote my master's thesis, PhD
dissertation, and first published paper on it. And I had to hack it to
be able to have upper lower case. No harddrive.programs and data
JackOfAll wrote:
After this upgrade, (which adds a forwarding index page and mod_proxy
apache config), if you enable and start httpd (Apache), you can access
the web-gui via just the ip address. Downsides, apart from 5MB memory
locked out by httpd process, none.
You could use iptables to
ralphy wrote:
You could use iptables to redirect all port 80 requests to 8080.
Yes, I could have achieved the desired result with iptables. But
although the recent kitchen sink test kernel has all the netfilter
baggage as modules, the default RC3 kernel image doesn't. I wanted this
to work,
Squeezemenicely wrote:
I own a Schiit Bifrost Dac (without usb) and love it, meanwhile it is
connected to my Touch via optical.
Schiit is now offering a new USB board as an upgrade:
Quote from their website
Gen 2 USB Upgrade
For Bifrost and Gungnir
This new USB input card for
Squeezemenicely wrote:
I wonder after reading this in the first post (squeezeboxserver service
disabled by default),
can one simply enable the squeezebox server and what is the performance
like? Search etc., fast?
If you have been running LMS on the Pi, you will immediately notice the
JackOfAll wrote:
Maybe a one page history of the SqueezeBox, product history, etc. etc.
SlimDevices - Logitech - CommunitySqueeze.
You have probably already seen it, but if you don't get anything else
there is always the wikipedia page you can take som info from regarding
history:
JackOfAll wrote:
I have got a pro web developer on-board for the whole of next week, to
do a website design. Forgetting about photos for a moment, we still need
some more content. It's down to me to write some detail, dealing with
eg. how to use the software repo, (for non ARM Wandboard
JackOfAll wrote:
Can you do a little research yourself? Are people successfully using USB
DAC's with the CM6631A under Linux? Or wait for Triode to jump in and
hopefully give you a better answer than I can.
Thanks for your reply! As for my own research, there is one user here
who has the
Squeezemenicely wrote:
Thanks for your reply! As for my own research, there is one user here
who has the Bifrost with usb and wrote months ago that he had problems
with it in combination with EDO - but has not posted since - so it might
have been solved.
I asked him via PM and am waiting
erland wrote:
I'm going to ask stupid question regarding this.
To be clear, the website design includes the web site layout and
branding, wiki, forum, blog, bug reporting, (and the layout/branding of
all those components so it looks like a single coherent site rather than
the usual open-source
JackOfAll wrote:
With regard to your comment about me being an intermediate step, that is
not a role I want. And is why I have been working on and discussing a
build system where the non-technical can make a change to a doc file or
translation, push a single button on the website, causing
JackOfAll wrote:
I have got a pro web developer on-board for the whole of next week, to
do a website design. Forgetting about photos for a moment, we still need
some more content. It's down to me to write some detail, dealing with
eg. how to use the software repo, (for non ARM Wandboard
Nice job !
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Stoker wrote:
Hi JackOfAll got my Wandboard earlier this week, but didn't have time
until today to play with it. I got it working, so far only using wired
ethernet, in about half an hour (most of that time was just waiting for
windows to uncompress and copy the image!). It's now been playing
castalla wrote:
My only point is that some routers are hopeless at displaying what's
connected. There's a nice free utility called Netscan (for Windows)
which displays all devices on the network - might be useful?
Good idea, will try out Netscan and add it to document.
--ian
Stoker wrote:
I've knocked together a quick start guide, aimed at Windows users. It
currently only goes as far as getting a basic wired player working, but
it's a start!
.
If you think the guide is useful as it is please feel free to use it on
the web site. I can provide plain text,
Hello,
At this point i am still using the Touch... But some day it will stop
working and Squeezelite looks very promising.
I would like to start experimenting with it and i am searching for a
hardware device that is suitable for squeezelite and is capable of
High-res audio and is small, cool and
Shutdown wrote:
Hello,
At this point i am still using the Touch... But some day it will stop
working and Squeezelite looks very promising.
I would like to start experimenting with it and i am searching for a
hardware device that is suitable for squeezelite and is capable of
High-res audio
Very nicely done Stoker. That is a very clear Quick Start Guide. The
photos and screen-grabs add a lot to the legibility and clarity. The
guide will be great for anyone who wants to get his Wandboard up and
running fast, without having to learn the esoterics.
Just in case you haven't seen it,
@JackOfAll,
I currently have my Wandboard hooked up to an old Dell 19 1280x1024 LCD
monitor, so I am successfully using Jivelite with its HDSkin-1280-1024.
I am also using a FLIRC adapter with an existing Logitech Touch remote
(thanks to Triode's CommunitySqueeze Flirc Configuration.fcfg file).
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