Search Results for "nas system"

The Network Audio System is a network transparent, client/server audio transport system. It can be described as the audio equivalent of an X server. This project is currently in maintenance mode. Patches are accepted, releases will be sporadic.

Music Assistant Server is the core backend for Music Assistant, a free and open-source music library manager for local and online music sources. It connects streaming services, local files, metadata providers, and many speaker ecosystems into one centralized music system. The server is designed to run on an always-on device such as a Raspberry Pi, NAS, Intel NUC, or similar home server. It can work as a standalone product, but it is especially tailored for Home Assistant users who want automation, voice control, and smart-home playback workflows. Music Assistant supports features such as library matching, metadata enrichment, gapless playback, crossfade, volume normalization, synchronized playback, announcements, and queue transfers. ...

...Playback can be synchronized across rooms with per-player volume and latency controls, and it supports a wide range of formats via built-in decoders and on-the-fly transcoding. A powerful plugin system adds services like internet radio, podcasts, and streaming platforms, as well as utilities for alarms, lyrics, and advanced tagging. Administration happens through a friendly web interface, with options for library rescans, playlist management, and performance tuning on small devices like the Raspberry Pi. Written largely in Perl and designed to be cross-platform, it runs happily on Linux, macOS, Windows, and many NAS appliances, making it a dependable hub for whole-home

gbsplay emulates the sound hardware of the Nintendo Gameboy. It is able to play the sounds from a Gameboy module dump (.GBS format) over /dev/dsp and NAS. Included is an XMMS input plugin, a tool to display information about a .GBS file, and a demo song.