Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Rip with a RPi 400?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Rip with a RPi 400?

    My trusty old desktop kicked the bucket and I don’t have much use for one nowadays other than for ripping CDs. Would something like this be sufficient for ripping combined with an external disk reader and then out to a USB hard drive? https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-400...s%2C104&sr=8-3
    If the hardware is capable would I be able to use EAC by utilizing an emulation layer (WINE) or is that going to be too much for the lil guy to handle?
    Last edited by traut; 2022-08-06, 19:33. Reason: Correction

    #2
    Or does it just make a lot more sense to go with something like this:



    I know very little about Linux and it’s been a while since I’ve ripped any CDs so I forgot that I use other Windows based SW to apply Replay Gain and managing/tagging the library

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by traut View Post
      My trusty old desktop kicked the bucket and I don’t have much use for one nowadays other than for ripping CDs. Would something like this be sufficient for ripping combined with an external disk reader and then out to a USB hard drive? https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-400...s%2C104&sr=8-3
      If the hardware is capable would I be able to use EAC by utilizing an emulation layer (WINE) or is that going to be too much for the lil guy to handle?
      To the best of my (always limited) knowledge, Wine will not work on a Raspberry Pi, because the Pi is based on an Arm processor, not X86. I see someone is working on an Arm version of Wine, but I haven't found a version of EAC for Arm, so that may not help. There are CD rippers for Linux that should work fine with the setup you describe, but you will have to decide if any of then would be acceptable as a substitute for EAC.
      Usually running latest beta LMS nightly on Raspberry Pi OS with virtual players (Squeezelite and Airplay bridge). Occasionally using SB Radio, Boom or Classic.

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by traut View Post
        https://www.microcenter.com/product/...-(refurbished)

        I know very little about Linux and it’s been a while since I’ve ripped any CDs so I forgot that I use other Windows based SW to apply Replay Gain and managing/tagging the library
        Probably the easier way to go, unless you are interested in learning about Linux. Just for what it's worth, Linux also offers software options for tagging and Replay Gain. But learning a new OS and new software all at the same time will probably be frustrating at times, even though it's very satisfying in the long run.
        Usually running latest beta LMS nightly on Raspberry Pi OS with virtual players (Squeezelite and Airplay bridge). Occasionally using SB Radio, Boom or Classic.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by traut View Post
          Or does it just make a lot more sense to go with something like this
          I've purchased refurbished HP desktops off eBay several times. If your monitor is still good, you can get something usable for around $100:
          Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for HP ELITE Desktop Computer Dual Core 8GB RAM 500GB HD PC Windows 10 WiFi at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!


          Plenty adequate for ripping CDs.

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by RobbH View Post
            To the best of my (always limited) knowledge, Wine will not work on a Raspberry Pi, because the Pi is based on an Arm processor, not X86. I see someone is working on an Arm version of Wine, but I haven't found a version of EAC for Arm, so that may not help. There are CD rippers for Linux that should work fine with the setup you describe, but you will have to decide if any of then would be acceptable as a substitute for EAC.
            I'm also of limited linux ability but I think that Wine is possible on a raspberry pi OS, there are a few to choose from. One has to install a x86 emulator

            Wine allows Raspberry Pi users to install and run Windows applications easily. This article is a complete guide on installation of Wine on Raspberry Pi.


            I have never tried it me sen though

            ronnie

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Man in a van View Post
              I'm also of limited linux ability but I think that Wine is possible on a raspberry pi OS, there are a few to choose from. One has to install a x86 emulator

              Wine allows Raspberry Pi users to install and run Windows applications easily. This article is a complete guide on installation of Wine on Raspberry Pi.


              I have never tried it me sen though

              ronnie
              That's quite a find! I'll be very interested if anyone gets this to work well enough to be usable.
              Usually running latest beta LMS nightly on Raspberry Pi OS with virtual players (Squeezelite and Airplay bridge). Occasionally using SB Radio, Boom or Classic.

              Comment

              Working...
              X