Simple audio forewarding scheme
up vote
2
down vote
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laptop(1) - wifi router(2) - wifi enabled PC(3) - speakers(4)
(1) is a portable laptop, running some graphical interface. It has ssh access to (3) set up.
(3) is an old machine, and thus running debian
without a graphical environment. It's purpose is to output analog audio to the amplifier and is thus stationary.
I would like to have a virtual audio device on (1), which forwards any sound (youtube, local audio files, games sounds - everything) to (3). Sould I use some form of X
, jack
, pulse
or something even simpler?
(1) is a debian
with openbox
.
audio forwarding xforwarding
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
laptop(1) - wifi router(2) - wifi enabled PC(3) - speakers(4)
(1) is a portable laptop, running some graphical interface. It has ssh access to (3) set up.
(3) is an old machine, and thus running debian
without a graphical environment. It's purpose is to output analog audio to the amplifier and is thus stationary.
I would like to have a virtual audio device on (1), which forwards any sound (youtube, local audio files, games sounds - everything) to (3). Sould I use some form of X
, jack
, pulse
or something even simpler?
(1) is a debian
with openbox
.
audio forwarding xforwarding
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
laptop(1) - wifi router(2) - wifi enabled PC(3) - speakers(4)
(1) is a portable laptop, running some graphical interface. It has ssh access to (3) set up.
(3) is an old machine, and thus running debian
without a graphical environment. It's purpose is to output analog audio to the amplifier and is thus stationary.
I would like to have a virtual audio device on (1), which forwards any sound (youtube, local audio files, games sounds - everything) to (3). Sould I use some form of X
, jack
, pulse
or something even simpler?
(1) is a debian
with openbox
.
audio forwarding xforwarding
laptop(1) - wifi router(2) - wifi enabled PC(3) - speakers(4)
(1) is a portable laptop, running some graphical interface. It has ssh access to (3) set up.
(3) is an old machine, and thus running debian
without a graphical environment. It's purpose is to output analog audio to the amplifier and is thus stationary.
I would like to have a virtual audio device on (1), which forwards any sound (youtube, local audio files, games sounds - everything) to (3). Sould I use some form of X
, jack
, pulse
or something even simpler?
(1) is a debian
with openbox
.
audio forwarding xforwarding
audio forwarding xforwarding
edited Dec 3 at 19:36
Rui F Ribeiro
38.6k1479128
38.6k1479128
asked Oct 28 at 8:14
Vorac
98821733
98821733
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1 Answer
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up vote
0
down vote
Pulseaudio has several ways to do it, for example with module-rtp-send
and module-rtp-receive
, for details see here.
Use an additional module-null-sink
if you want to have a "network sink" in your laptop, so you can switch between the remote speakers and other sinks in the usual way.
This also scales to multiple receiving PCs via multicast.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Pulseaudio has several ways to do it, for example with module-rtp-send
and module-rtp-receive
, for details see here.
Use an additional module-null-sink
if you want to have a "network sink" in your laptop, so you can switch between the remote speakers and other sinks in the usual way.
This also scales to multiple receiving PCs via multicast.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Pulseaudio has several ways to do it, for example with module-rtp-send
and module-rtp-receive
, for details see here.
Use an additional module-null-sink
if you want to have a "network sink" in your laptop, so you can switch between the remote speakers and other sinks in the usual way.
This also scales to multiple receiving PCs via multicast.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Pulseaudio has several ways to do it, for example with module-rtp-send
and module-rtp-receive
, for details see here.
Use an additional module-null-sink
if you want to have a "network sink" in your laptop, so you can switch between the remote speakers and other sinks in the usual way.
This also scales to multiple receiving PCs via multicast.
Pulseaudio has several ways to do it, for example with module-rtp-send
and module-rtp-receive
, for details see here.
Use an additional module-null-sink
if you want to have a "network sink" in your laptop, so you can switch between the remote speakers and other sinks in the usual way.
This also scales to multiple receiving PCs via multicast.
answered Oct 28 at 9:06
dirkt
16.4k21335
16.4k21335
add a comment |
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