High-end Open Source audio player with Aluminium chassis, touchscreen and ES9018K2M output DAC. piCore Player & RuneAudio compatible
Amazing, amazing audiophile project from the French company Audiophonics. To whom like me are passionate about audio quality, the only (good indeed) solution if you wanted to use Raspberry Pi as DAC was the HiFiBerry.
Audiophonics is launching on Kickstarter a high level solution based on the world’s best class ESS Sabre DAC, an audiophile digital to analogue converter usually present in very expensive audioplayers.
Fully supporting open source software, like the acclaimed Rune Audio player, piCore player and Kodi, the DAC comes with a nice aluminum chassis that can host a 7″ touch display to use the player as standalone.
By using Raspberry Pi, we are giving customers the possibility to choose the software solution that is best adapted to their needs.
Solutions like piCore Player, KODI, Raspbian and Rune Audio, have been tested and they work with our RaspTouch.
However if you are looking for a ready to use product, you can opt for the Rune Audio edition, just plug it in & play your music.
ESS SABRE HIGH-END ASYNCHRONOUS DAC
There are 2 DAC choices :
ES9023 :
Best ES9023 based RPI DAC, optimized Circuitry, TCXO Clock, on-board linear low noise LDO regulator and power management.
ES9018K2M :First ESS ES9018K2M RPI DAC with differential I/V converter and output buffer.
Now available for the Raspberry Pi.
In addition to this DAC we will use a power controller including linear regulation for stable and quiet supply.
This case is something incredible! Other than protecting your raspberry pi 3 it allows you to connect your Breadboard through the 26 or 40Pin flex cable, now express your creativity! Take beatiful 35mm pictures with your old analog cameras! All you have to do is: – Detach the rear cap from the camera (this works…
One of the essential elements of building IoT project is the ability to connect devices. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are good low cost choices, but they work only at close ranges, or in hotspot areas. When the device needs to be at a remote location GSM is a good and easy to setup option. In this Tutorial, I will…
Never let it be said that some makers won’t jump in at the deep end for their ambitious experiments with the Raspberry Pi. When Ievgenii Tkachenko fancied a challenge, he sought to go where few had gone before by creating an underwater drone, successfully producing a working prototype that he’s now hard at work refining….
Digilent made a Kickstarter campaign to introduce their new open source multifunctional piece of programmable hardware which can be used to perform a number of different functions such as an Oscilloscope, a Function Generator, a Logic Analyser, Power Supply, or a Data Logger. At the core of the OpenScope is a powerful Microchip PIC32 MZ…
Available in our store the shield used with Raspberry Pi to make a 3D scanner. This shield contains a driver for stepper motors that is based on Texas Instruments’ DRV8825 integrated circuit, in addition to a line-driver ULN2003, that is used in order to power the linear lasers as a consequence of a command from…
The aim of this project is to create a device that uses Artificial Intelligence to detect the faces of those who want to have breakfast and pour the cereals they have previously chosen. On a practical level, users place their bowl under the cereal they prefer and an artificial intelligence algorithm detects the face to…
Open-Electronics.org is the brainchild of a world leader in
hobby electronics Futura Group srl. Open-Electronics.org is devoted to support
development, hacking and playing with electronics: we share exciting open projects
and create amazing products!
Open-Electronics.org is not just a container of ideas: it is also a web site lead
by a team of engineers and geeks who will take part in the discussions and give
support.
Our mission is to become a reference Open Source hacking site
with ideas and feedback aimed to enrich the community.