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it’s been over a year since i looked atvolumio, the popular free music playing software for the raspberry pi. version 1 was very elementary, version 1.5already more grown up and now there is version 2 volumio, from the first day on, is basicallya user interface for the mpd player , the music player deamon that is a rather standardmusic player in many linux distro’s. but to have it perform well on the first genraspberry pi the volumio team also undressed linux to the minimum needed to run as smoothas possible. it is intended as ‘headless’, meaning it runs without a monitor, keyboard and mouse attached. just install the volumio software on the microsdcard of the raspberry pi 2b or 3b, mount a

dac or digital i/o board on the pi and plug it in. apart from some flashing led’s on the boardsnothing will happen. you use a browser on a computer, tablet orsmartphone to operate volumio. simple and - again - free. now, let’s see how it works. you need a raspberry pi 2b or 3b, it doesrun on the 1b but just barely. there are also versions for other small computerslike the odroid’s, the cubox-i and even for x86 and x64 computers, that would normallyrun windows.

make no mistake, there is no windows version,but there is a version the same hardware as windows.. and to make it even more complex, you canuse a computer running windows to control volumio since any html browser will do. but as said, we are going to use the raspberrypi since it’s cheap and especially the pi 3 is more than fast enough. you can use the audio output of the pi thatis combined with the composite video output on a special 3.5 mm jack. i wouldn’t bother, both audio and videoare of extremely sad quality. if you use an av receiver that has hdmi inputs,you can use the hdmi output of the pi.

in all other cases you should really use abetter sound card. i used the hifiberry digi+ card that outputsspdif so i can use a quality dac. i also used the hifiberry dac+ in my set 3. you could also use a usb dac, connected toone of the usb outputs of the pi, but using an spdif board gives better results. you need a 4 gigabyte or more microsd cardand you must download a so called image from volumio.org that is suited for the micro-computeryou are going to use. in my case the raspberry pi. if you use a windows computer to copy theimage to the sd card,

you also need the free program win32diskimager. for the mac volumio suggests etcher but sincei am used to applepi baker, i use that. it works almost exactly the same as win32diskimager:you first select the sd card you will copy the image to, then select the image and startthe process. when it’s done, you remove the microsd cardfrom your computer, put it the microsd slot of rasperry pi and connect the power supplyto start up the raspberry pi. now you go to your computer, tablet or smartphoneand start a browser. type volumio.local in the address bar andgive an enter. that should bring you to this user interface.

if not, you might have been too quick. give the pi a minute to boot and try again. if it still doesn’t work, try to find outthe ip address of the pi, for instance by looking in the menus of your router or byusing fing on a smartphone or tablet. fing its available for android and ios andyou’ll find it on fing.io, see the link below this video in youtube.whey you havefound the ip number, just type http:// followed by the ip number of thepi. this will learn your router where to lookfor volumio.local the next time. let’s first tell volumio where to find your music.

if you connect a harddisk directly to thepi, you can skip this. click on the gear in the top right cornerand select my music. by clicking on the +add now drive knob, youcan add a networked drive. normally this will be a cifs drive, also calledsamba. but network file system, nfs for short, isalso supported. if necessary you have to specify a user nameand password too. if all went well, you will see the volumeis checked below ‘mounted’. it will automatically start indexing thatdrive. the next thing is to define the output.

in the menu got to playback options. if you use a separate sound card, you haveto activate the i2s dac option and select the sound card you use. if you use hdmi, you can leave the i2s dacoption off and just select hdmi out. for now you can leave all other options asthey are. the volumio player should work now and whenyou connect it to your stereo, you can enjoy the music. if you like you can fiddle with other settings. the only other setting that might be of importanceto you is the spotify plug-in that can be installed under plugins.

but if you like you can change the looks,connect buttons to the gpio bus to operate volumio, add a touch screen, connect to wifiif your pi has wifi and you can even set a playlist to work as alarm clock. a very good improvement on the first iterationis the update function. you no longer have to copy an update to thesd card yourself but just let the pi update the volumio version on the sd card. there even are options for deleting user dateor to do a factory reset. once the indexing of your music is ready,you’re set to go. click on the browse tab in lower left cornerto choose your music.

favorites and playlists need to be filledbut all the other choices are available, including web radio and spotify if you have installedthe plug-in. the middle tab shows the play screen within the middle the album information, on the right the volume control that can by fixedto 100% if you like and on the left you see the specs of the audio file playing plus theprogression, a heart to mark the track as favorite, a plus to add the track to a playlistand a menu to go to the artist, the album or tweet that you are playing the track. when set at 100% volume, the sound qualityis determined by the hardware. about any audio format is supported, includingdsd over pcm,

provided your dac supports that too, of course. when used with all tricks from the book, likelinear power supply, connected directly to the digital i/o board - see the link in thetop right corner - you can get impressive results given the price. if you go for a sound card with dac integrated,like the hifiberry dac+, a raspberry pi 3b, an acrylic housing and a audiophonicslinear power supply, you’re set under € 180 if you shop around a bit. for my set 3 the dac+ version is sufficient,for my set 2 the digi+ sound card plus the chord mojo is a very good combo.

to get things into perspective, replacingthe volumio setup with for instance the sotm sms-200 or microrendu does further improvethe sound as does replacing the audiophonics power supply by for instance the sboosterbotw. and it better, for only the sbooster power supply will set you back more than the volumio setup does. and the sotm and microrendu are even moreexpensive. but we are talking refinement here. the volumio set-up, as i described does soundagreeable even in my set 1. spending more money does refine the sound. volumio has grown enormously and has becomefull grown.

we can discuss the user interface but to behonest it’s not that much less than the user interface of the big names. and it offers opportunities for people thatlike to customize the setup. add a touch screen, play, pause and skip buttonsor both? no problem. built it together in a nice housing, haveyoutube inspire you. but even people that are not too handy withcomputers might get away with this setup, provided they are persistent. you can even get sound cards with 2 x 25 wattsso you only need a set of speakers.

i can’t say what sound quality that offers,but it’s fun anyway. remarkable is that this open source projecthas been developed with the consumer - as in non-nerd - in mind. and - as always - if there is a major update on a product i reviewed, i will update the review too. so if you want to stay informed, subscribe to this channel or follow me on twitter, facebook or google+. if you have question, please post it below this video but please don’t ask me for buying advise. view my about questions video to find out why. you find more information below this video. if you liked this video, please consider supportingthe channel through patreon and tell your

friends on the web about it. i am hans beekhuyzen, thank you for watchingand see you in the next show or on thehbproject.com. and whatever you do, enjoy the music.