The talkiepi project is for a truly headless mumble client for the Raspberry Pi, utilizing static config and GPIO for status LEDs and a button for push to talk
I am building a walky talky based on your wonder ful project
I was able to squish all the hardware into the laser-cut housing. I‘m thrilled that I got the playback to work. However, I‘m not yet able to speak to mumble.
I have a I2s Mic and DAC which work fine on their own. But for the mic I have to do the following for it to work, and I don‘t know how to translate this to your go-project (Also I‘m a more of a python guy, but you GOt me there) anyhow, this is how I use my mic on the command line:
arecord -D hw:0 -f SE_32 -r 22050 -V mono -c 2
Without these parameters the mic simply won‘t work.
So if you should have any idea or inkling on how I can get the mic working this would be wonderful.
Kind regards and thanks a bunch.
As a side note. I plan on releasing the plans and instructions soon on how I built my enclosure. It‘s written in openscad and uses a template from http://makercase.com/. I‘ll inform you once it‘s online.
I am building a walky talky based on your wonder ful project
I was able to squish all the hardware into the laser-cut housing. I‘m thrilled that I got the playback to work. However, I‘m not yet able to speak to mumble.
I have a I2s Mic and DAC which work fine on their own. But for the mic I have to do the following for it to work, and I don‘t know how to translate this to your go-project (Also I‘m a more of a python guy, but you GOt me there) anyhow, this is how I use my mic on the command line:
Without these parameters the mic simply won‘t work.
So if you should have any idea or inkling on how I can get the mic working this would be wonderful.
Kind regards and thanks a bunch.
As a side note. I plan on releasing the plans and instructions soon on how I built my enclosure. It‘s written in openscad and uses a template from http://makercase.com/. I‘ll inform you once it‘s online.