aplay -L will list the device names.
for hdmi0 use:
device "hdmi:CARD=vc4hdmi0,DEV=0"
aplay -L will list the device names.
for hdmi0 use:
device "hdmi:CARD=vc4hdmi0,DEV=0"
Did you run mpc update?
Yes exactly.
What does this say to us?
I don't think that all the fuss is about ASIO it self.
My guess is that the special ASIO Driver chosen for Windows is only serving as a means to an end. In other words, to activate this alternate setting provided by XMOS.
Since is is stated that this feature "Will be generally available with the next ALSA release (1.0.29)" it makes no sense to talk about ASIO and its special Windows driver.
https://github.com/lintweaker/xmos-native-dsd states clearly that with that alternate setting provided by ALSA release (1.0.29) the things are are working out.
You keep referring to lintweakers github page, are you aware that the info there is a decade old?
Also ALSA 1.0.29 was released in 2015.
Is MPD working on a standalone Tablet PC without further hardware?
Which OS does this "Tablet PC" run?
I'm using mpd from the libreelec repository. mpd has supported DSD for many years. It can play
up to DSD512 with my USB DAC (SMSL DL200).
chewitt Thank you for your work. Your images work on my Odroid C2 with SD card and eMMC made with Etcher on Ubuntu 18.04 . The only thing that doesn't work is to wake up via CEC. Maybe you can still incorporate that if it is possible.
Yes, if its possible, please take a look at wake up via CEC. It wasn't working on the 10.80.0-odroid-c2 image that I just tested.