I've been looking for a solution to my problem but haven't been able to find any yet. Does anybody have knowledge of any mobile application for android or iOS that basically uses other codec than SBC for audio streaming over bluetooth? I actually need the device to stream AC3.
Thank you
The codec support should be in the underlying bluetooth implementation of the device.
SBC is default and required for all bluetooth devices that support A2DP Audio streaming.
Additional codecs can be supported by the devices, for example the iPhone (iOS devices) support the AAC codec.
Also note that for a particular codec to be chosen the same needs to be supported on the remote (headset) device also.
So if you have an AAC capable headset then the iPhone will choose AAC over SBC for audio streaming.
Hope it helps
Related
Is possible to connected/paired usb finger print scanner with webusb (https://wicg.github.io/webusb)?
I have digital persona U.are.U 4500 and want to connect to browser (chrome) with react.js and get image file and can compare image
WebUSB is a generic API for communicating with USB devices and so supporting any particular device requires knowledge of the data protocol used to communicate with the device. Manufacturers may or may not provide public documentation for this protocol and so it is often necessary to reverse engineer it by observing the communication between the device and a closed-source driver. In the cases where an open-source driver is available then that can be a reference for building a Javascript application to control the device.
In the case of the DigitalPersona U.are.U 4500 it appears that the open-source libfprint library includes a driver for this series of devices: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libfprint/libfprint/blob/master/libfprint/drivers/uru4000.c
This would be a good starting point for understanding how to communicate with the device.
Is it possible to communicate with a mobile device supporting Bluetooth LE from UEFI of a system? UEFI specification 2.6 adds support for Bluetooth but I dont see any new laptops supporting it and also the specification doesnt say anything about Bluetooth LE.
This feature is possible. However, its not related to UEFI Mode but this feature has to be embedded into the bluetooth chip itself. This feature is generally known as Headless mode of Bluetooth Chip.
The Bluetooth chips contain two firmwares. One firmware for general BT functionality and the other firmware contain a lite Bluetooth stack which contain a very cut down version of Bluetooth stack which can support BLE feature. So, when your laptop either gets shutdown or goes to sleep, your BT chip goes into headless mode and start advertising itself to other BLE device. Other ble device like mobile can see this and can connect to it and start your laptop.
This feature is however, not present in any laptop known to me. But you find a good example of this in Samsung's smart TV. You can switch on your TV from samsung mobile using ble.
Is there a way to connect an Adobe AIR mobile app to an Arduino hardware wirelessly with no pc or router?
either with bluetooth or directly to an Xbee piece connected to the Arduino?
I need both iOS and android solutions
thanx
You could use the Native Extensions for Adobe AIR (ANE) for iOS and Android, although it means you might have to do a bit of C coding (or at least have basic understanding of the C programming language). A couple of projects have been created for either Bluetooth or Arduino connection using ANE already.
There is an ANE based project called as3-arduino-connector on Google Code, which gives you an ActionScript 3 API and mimics the Arduino serial port.
Another useful project might be AirNativeiOS-Bluetooth, an AIR Native Extension to add Bluetooth support for iOS apps. A corresponding project for Android is Bluetooth ANE, although the website mentions that it's early beta only, not ready for production.
Digi International has a Wi-Fi XBee now; that might be a good option since Android and iOS devices have Wi-Fi already. The more commonly used XBee modules (Series 1 and 2) use 802.15.4 networking (instead of Wi-Fi's 802.11).
I haven't used one yet, personally, so I don't know how you access the serial port connected to the Arduino. It might be possible to telnet to the XBee and send/receive data from Arduino.
I have started audio streaming from my Android Phone. I am able to play it in my laptop using pulse audio module loop back. But I wanted to play it using gstreamer. How would this be done?
How do you start the stream on the phone? How do you play it on the laptop (loop back from what source)?
A general starting point for gstreamer is gst-launch playbin2 uri="...". The first thing on the URI is the protocol (e.g. rtsp:// or http://) then your phones IP address, then the location of the stream (if needed).
I am researching a project in which I need to playback simultaneously a multi-track audio source. ( >30 mono channels ) The audio on all channels needs to start simultaneously and be sustained for hours of playback.
What is the best audio API to use for this? WDM and ASIO have come up in my searches. I will be using a MOTU PCI Audio interface to get this many channels. The channels show up as normal audio channels in the host PC.
ASIO is definitely the way to go about this. It will keep everything in sync properly, with low latency, and is the defacto industry standard way to do it. Any pro audio interfaces supports ASIO, and for interfaces that don't, there is a wrapper that is capable of syncing multiple devices.