4 ms·
I'm doing that atm, using jack on both boxes, but it requires waay more configuration and fiddling to get working well. a physical usb connection would provide
by dusted 3y ago
I'm doing that atm, using jack on both boxes, but it requires waay more configuration and fiddling to get working well.
a physical usb connection would provide an intuitive, default-supported way to transfer the data, the audio class supports everything we need for making this work.
I've looked at a couple of chips and ordered two usb -> i2s chips along with a pair of high-speed optoisolators, seems I need a bit of firmware to configure the chips via i2c, but that I can do from an arduino. Just seems such an intuitive thing to have I can't imagine I really have to do it myself.
- sim7c00 3y agoperhaps pipewire is easier, did you check what it can do? (honestly not sure but it looks to try and solve some tediousness of pulse and jack. i remember something also called 'audiod' or audio daemon which can do network fairly easy but im not sure what it was part of / using as subsystem. its been so long ago
- bobdvb 3y agoTake a look at AoIP, AES67 and Dante. While they're IP and not USB, they are very much designed for extremely low latency for professional applications. https://github.com/bondagit/aes67-linux-daemon https://github.com/bondagit/aes67-linux-daemon