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1. TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING HOW TO
2. TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING INSTALL
3. TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING UPDATE

TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING INSTALL

Now you are ready to install the latest version of Squuezecenter server (Check the Squeezebox server version and location, by locating the latest version using your internet browser).

TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING UPDATE

You might want to update your Ubuntu installation by using the following commands: apt-get update Next thing is cleaning up your Ubuntu installation by entering: apt-get autoclean The first thing you need to do is remove the ‘old’ installation of the Squuezecenter server, by SSH-ing (Windows user might want to use Putty) the following command: apt-get purge –yes squeezeboxserver Prerequisites (what you need to get it working): What you’re going to do is actually remove the old installation of the Squuezecenter server and install a new copy of the Squuezecenter server.

TONIDO MEDIA SERVER NOT STARTING HOW TO

In this article I’ll try to explain how to perform an upgrade of your existing Squeezecenter Server on Tonido (or Ubuntu as the Tonido Plug is based on Ubuntu 9.04). In a previous article I tried to explain the installation of the Squeezebox Server on the Tonido Plug. Author Winko Erades van den Berg Posted on 23 April 2018 24 April 2018 Tags howto, lms, logitech media center, raspberry, raspbian, squeezelite Upgrading your SqueezeCenter server on Ubuntu Suggestions for improving this article are welcome, please let me know and drop me a line. You can now reboot your Raspberry Pi and enjoy your music! Tweak the gain-level by using the arrow keys up and down, in the end you will reach the zero db gain 🙂 alsamixer Ensure that the playback level has zero gain => PCM. Make sure you have the right audio volume level on your Raspberry Pi. sudo nano /etc/default/squeezeliteĪnd change it into (be aware of losing the hashtag!): SB_EXTRA_ARGS=”-a 180″Īdjust the sound volume of your Raspberry Pi You can help your Pi by increasing the ALSA buffer size. The Raspberry Pi is not the fastest computer around, so you need to help it a bit. Next thing up, is installing the Squeezelite player and some extra codecs… sudo apt-get updateĮdit the squeezelite config file to prevent crackles from sound

You might want to update the Raspberry Pi firmware, to be able to do that you need to install rpi-update. Install rpi-update and update the Raspberry Pi firmware Logon to the Raspberry Pi again using ssh (also, see above). It’s quite likely that your IP address changed during the reboot, so you might need to figure out the new IP address (see above). You can now disconnect the your Pi from the UTP cable. You need to reboot the Raspberry Pi to complete the configuration. sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_nfīy using the raspi-config script it is easy to configure several things on your Raspberry Pi without digging too much into the OS. If you want to use WiFi, you need to configure your WPA settings (assuming you use WPA2 on your Access Point). I’ve been using the TL-WN725N Wireless-N USB adapter from TP-LINK on all my Raspberry Pi projects. Setup Wireless a connection to your AccessPoint I used Zenmap to figure out the IP -address of the Raspberry Pi. When ready you can connect the Raspberry Pi with the UTP cable to your network and power it up. cd Downloads/Raspbianĭd bs=4M if=./-raspbian-jessie.img of=/dev/sde After that I was ready to install a fresh copy Raspbian Jessie Lite. I used gparted to remove the old partitions from my SD card. There is an excellent description on how to install Raspbian, have a look here.