wav file through your default audio hardware settings. Output can be tested by the the following command: mplayer /usr/share/scratch/Media/Sounds/Vocals/Singer2.wav It works simply by using mplayer in the command line: Out of the box, MPlayer will work just fine for audio streaming. Raspbian does not come with MPlayer pre-installed, so you can do the installation with: sudo apt-get install mplayer It can play various file formats including. MPlayer is a free, open-source video and audio player for all major operating systems. Basics of Installing an Operating System to the Raspberry Piįor this project, we will be using MPlayer to stream internet radio on the Raspberry Pi.In this example, you can use the streaming services of RSG and Antfarm Internet Radio, but you will obviously need a similar service of your favourite radio station. I’m also going to assume that your audio is playing to your desired speaker output. Will need a keyboard and screen output or PuTTY to see what you’re doing.
Streaming internet radio on the Raspberry Pi Assumptions / you will needĪ fully set up Raspberry Pi running the latest update of Raspbian connected to the internet via an Ethernet cable. I will attempt to keep them updated here. If a direct server link stops working, you’ll need to get the updated links from the streaming website. Direct stream links can vary based on individual server availability. Using PLS, ASX or M3U links is apparently the best, as these links are usually permanent and will not change. While some media players may need PLS or M3U files, Raspbian’s Mplayer will need ‘direct stream links’ (a link to the actual streaming server) or ASX files (advance stream director files which stores playlists). We will be using Mplayer to play internet radio.
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