dac

JavaScript Robotics and IoT programming framework, developed at Bocoup.

Arduino library to play MOD, WAV, FLAC, MIDI, RTTTL, OGG/Opus, MP3, and AAC files on I2S DACs or with a software emulated delta-sigma DAC on the ESP8266 and ESP32 and Pico

Component library for ESP32-xx and ESP8266

[ICLR 2025] SOTA discrete acoustic codec models with 40/75 tokens per second for audio language modeling

BitShares Blockchain node and command-line wallet

A cross platform library for interfacing with local and remote Linux IIO devices

USB Hi-Res Stereo Audio DAC using STM32F411 / 401 "Black Pill" development board and Texas Instruments PCM5102A / Philips UDA1334ATS DAC modules

This script changes the sample rate of the USB audio class driver on Android devices on the fly like Bluetooth LDAC or Windows mixer

USB (HAL) Audio Class drivers on Android have a limiter of sample rates at 96kHz. This magisk module unlocks the limiter.

The driver for the microprocessor

Audio controller (I2S, SPDIF, DAC)

Kernel-level audio tuning module for Qualcomm devices that enables existing WCD9xx codec performance modes via sysfs when supported. No DSP, EQ, or amplification. Kernel support required.

Implementation and test of reusable sigma-delta A/D converters written in SystemVerilog on a MAX10 FPGA with minimal external components

A high definition music player with bluetooth support, which has an e paper display and a physical wheel

Getting the Sennheiser GSX 1XXX DAC to work under Linux

Loud ESP is an ESP32-powered, rich-audio development board. Available with or without a color touchscreen, Loud ESP has a wealth of peripherals to support a wide range of user interaction. It is compact, portable, battery-powered, and uses a dual MAX98357 Hi-Fi DAC that will output 3W per speaker.

An Internet web radio based to ESP32

USB and S/PDIF audio DAC using the Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040)

24-bit Stereo Audio DAC for Raspberry Pi

This repository includes the source codes for the mmWave SDR developed at the University of South Carolina for the AERPAW at NCSU for wireless experimentation in millimeter-wave bands, e.g., 28 GHz and 60 GHz.