USB Audio Player PRO (UAPP): 24- and 32-bit playback, ubiquitous USB audio support for Android | Page 365 | Headphone Reviews and Discussion - Head-Fi.org

DBaldock9 · May 24, 2022 at 5:14 PM

Ftmmsch said:
Hello,

thank's for your help.

I tried other OTG cables - and tried annother Onkyo DAC HA-200 - not working.....

In that case, depending on how busy @Davy Wentzler currently is, you might be able to contact him at [ info@extreamsd.com ] to see if there's anything he can suggest (or do) with the UAPP USB driver & interface in the BlackBerry version of Android.

Seld · May 25, 2022 at 2:04 PM

DBaldock9 said:
In the Library view, there's a Recent tab.
If you scroll down the Recent tab, there's a section of Most Played Tracks.
But, I don't see an actual count.

Thank you very much.
I’ve got a large classical music library and I have to admit sometimes I don’t remember if I’ve already listened that specific Mozart trio, or that Bach sonata...

The1Signature · May 26, 2022 at 10:18 AM

Seld said:
Thank you very much.
I’ve got a large classical music library and I have to admit sometimes I don’t remember if I’ve already listened that specific Mozart trio, or that Bach sonata...

i did a little research and wasn't able to find an actual count number, too.

DBaldock9 · May 31, 2022

DBaldock9 said:
On rooted devices, you can copy your own, edited config file (including your added Radio Station List) as:
/root/data/data/com.extreamsd.usbaudioplayerpro/shared_prefs/com.extreamsd.usbaudioplayerpro_preferences.xml

On unrooted Android devices, you can create a Playlist file of the radio streams, that can be opened by UAPP (and other media players - but not the HiBy Music Player).

NOTE: All of these steps were done on a Kubuntu Linux PC.

I downloaded the radio.txt file, but I couldn't get the HiBy Music Player on my RS6 to show "Custom Radio" on the Playlists screen.

This awk script converts the radio.txt file into a .m3u playlist file, that I can load and use in multiple media players on my HiBy RS6 - but not the HiBy Music Player.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{FS=",";print "#EXTM3U";print "# Conversion of HiBy R3 Pro radio list to a .m3u playlist file"}{if(NF>1){sub(/^ /,"",$2) ; printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n", $1,$2}}' radio.txt > Radio-Streams-mp3.m3u

Then, for the Hi-Res streams that @m-i-c-k-e-y and others posted, I copied the lines of text from the UAPP thread posts, into file2.txt

In order to convert the various "accented" characters to plain ASCII, I ran the iconv command.

Bash:

iconv -t ASCII//TRANSLIT file2.txt > file2.1.txt

Then, this awk script converts that list to a .m3u Playlist file.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{print "#EXTM3U"}{if(NF==2){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n",$1,$2 ; next} else {i=1 ; while(i <= NF){if(i==1){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s ",$i} else if(i<NF){printf"%s ",$i} else {printf"\n%s\n",$i} ; i++}}}' file2.1.txt > Radio-Streams-flac.m3u

rlw6534 · Jun 1, 2022 at 7:56 AM

DBaldock9 said:
On unrooted Android devices, you can create a Playlist file of the radio streams, that can be opened by UAPP (and other media players - but not the HiBy Music Player).

NOTE: All of these steps were done on a Kubuntu Linux PC.

I downloaded the radio.txt file, but I couldn't get the HiBy Music Player on my RS6 to show "Custom Radio" on the Playlists screen.

This awk script converts the radio.txt file into a .m3u playlist file, that I can load and use in multiple media players on my HiBy RS6 - but not the HiBy Music Player.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{FS=",";print "#EXTM3U";print "# Conversion of HiBy R3 Pro radio list to a .m3u playlist file"}{if(NF>1){sub(/^ /,"",$2) ; printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n", $1,$2}}' radio.txt > Radio-Streams-mp3.m3u

Then, for the Hi-Res streams that @m-i-c-k-e-y and others posted, I copied the lines of text from the UAPP thread posts, into file2.txt

In order to convert the various "accented" characters to plain ASCII, I ran the iconv command.

Bash:

iconv -t ASCII//TRANSLIT file2.txt > file2.1.txt

Then, this awk script converts that list to a .m3u Playlist file.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{print "#EXTM3U"}{if(NF==2){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n",$1,$2 ; next} else {i=1 ; while(i <= NF){if(i==1){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s ",$i} else if(i<NF){printf"%s ",$i} else {printf"\n%s\n",$i} ; i++}}}' file2.1.txt > Radio-Streams-flac.m3u

Any chance you could post the converted .m3u files? :wink:

DBaldock9 · Jun 1, 2022 at 11:20 AM

rlw6534 said:
Any chance you could post the converted .m3u files?

DBaldock9 · Jun 1, 2022 at 11:22 AM

rlw6534 said:
Any chance you could post the converted .m3u files?

The Hi-Res radio streams in a .m3u file -

#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:-1, SuperStereo 1 80s
http://198.204.228.202:8160/flac
#EXTINF:-1, SuperStereo 2 - Oldies
http://198.204.228.202:8157/flac
#EXTINF:-1, SuperStereo 3 - Disco music, pop and dance
http://198.204.228.202:8539/flac
#EXTINF:-1, SuperStereo 4 - Soft music, Easy Listening
http://198.204.228.202:8030/flac
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Paradise Main Mix
http://stream.radioparadise.com/flacm
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Paradise Mellow Mix
http://stream.radioparadise.com/mellow-flacm
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Paradise Rock Mix
http://stream.radioparadise.com/rock-flacm
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Paradise World Mix
http://stream.radioparadise.com/world-etc-flacm
#EXTINF:-1, JB Radio Net
https://maggie.torontocast.com:8076/flac
#EXTINF:-1, Mother Earth Radio
http://server9.streamserver24.com:18900/motherearth
#EXTINF:-1, 95bFM
http://streams.95bfm.com/stream112.m3u
#EXTINF:-1, The Cheese
http://thecheese.ddns.net:8004/stream.m3u
#EXTINF:-1, Insanity Radio
http://stream.cor.insanityradio.com/insanity_unprocessed.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Magic-Radio
http://mp3.magic-radio.net/flac
#EXTINF:-1, RadioBlues
https://streams.radiomast.io/radioblues-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Naim Radio
http://mscp3.live-streams.nl:8360/flac.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Naim Jazz
http://mscp3.live-streams.nl:8340/jazz-flac.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Naim Classical
http://mscp3.live-streams.nl:8250/class-flac.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Chill Out Zone Plus
https://chillout.zone/chillout_plus
#EXTINF:-1, Chill In Zone - Hi On Line
http://mscp2.live-streams.nl:8100/flac.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Klasu Pro (Classical)
http://rondo.iradio.fi:8000/klasupro.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Intense Radio (Dance)
https://secure.live-streams.nl/flac.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Chill Out Zone Plus (Chillout)
https://chillout.zone/chillout_plus
#EXTINF:-1, Zog Radio (Techno, Ambient, Dub Techno)
http://icecast.zog.net.au:8000/source
#EXTINF:-1, Sing Sing (Eclectic)
http://stream.sing-sing-bis.org:8000/singsingFlac
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Sputnik (Underground House)
http://radiosputnik.nl:8002/flac
#EXTINF:-1, Magic Radio (Oldies Hits)
http://mp3.magic-radio.net/flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio Progressive (Electronic)
http://89.223.45.5:8000/progressive-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio Space (Electronic)
http://89.223.45.5:8000/space-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio Classical (Classical)
http://89.223.45.5:8000/nota-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio 80s (80s)
http://89.223.45.5:8000/geny-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio 90s (90s)
http://89.223.45.5:8000/next-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Sector Radio 10s (10s)
http://stream.sectorradio.ru:8000/zed-flac
#EXTINF:-1, Frequence 3 (Rock/Electronic Dance Music)
http://master.net-radio.fr/frequence3.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Frequence 3 Urban (Hip Hop, Rap and R'n'B)
http://ice1.ikoula.net-radio.fr/frequence3urban.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Czech Radio CRo D-dur (Classical)
http://amp.cesnet.cz:8000/cro-d-dur.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Czech Radio CRo Jazz (Jazz)
http://amp.cesnet.cz:8000/cro-jazz.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Czech Radio CRo Radio Wave (Young Listeners)
http://amp.cesnet.cz:8000/cro-radio-wave.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Radio Kemonia
http://kemoniastreaming2.net:8060/stream
#EXTINF:-1, Czech Radio CRo Vltava
http://amp.cesnet.cz:8000/cro3.flac
#EXTINF:-1, H2O Radio
http://ice2.ikoula.net-radio.fr/h2oradio.flac
#EXTINF:-1, City Radio
http://cityradio.ddns.net:8000/cityradio48flac
#EXTINF:-1, Frequence 3 Gold
https://frequence3.net-radio.fr/frequence3gold.flac
#EXTINF:-1, Frequence 3 World
https://frequence3.net-radio.fr/frequence3world.flac
#EXTINF:-1, PureClassix Radio
http://mscp4.live-streams.nl:8140/flac.ogg

Ftmmsch · Jun 1, 2022 at 11:45 AM

Hello,
noticed the FLAC in your list of radio streams.

I don't know much about it - are the FLAC streams all equal ? - or are the big differences?

I downloaded from Super Stereo Radio Chile and tested a few of the saved FLAC files.
Test Result: "upscaled"

DBaldock9 · Jun 1, 2022

Ftmmsch said:
Hello,
noticed the FLAC in your list of radio streams.

I don't know much about it - are the FLAC streams all equal ? - or are the big differences?

I downloaded from Super Stereo Radio Chile and tested a few of the saved FLAC files.
Test Result: "upscaled"

Please direct questions to @m-i-c-k-e-y since he posted the Hi-Res links.
All I did was convert them to a .m3u Playlist file.

Ftmmsch · Jun 1, 2022 at 1:38 PM

Thank you

i did

m-i-c-k-e-y · Jun 1, 2022 at 2:52 PM

@DBaldock9 Thank you for the effort/service!

bombadilio · Jun 3, 2022 at 3:15 PM

Hey guys!

I got the trial as I am using the apple USB C adaptor with a 3.5mm was told USB Audio Player Pro should be able to fix the lower volume from this adapter. Anyone figure this out?

Have gone through a lot of Samsung adapters and just trying to fix the low volume and issues of having to play audio via USB.

Thanks,

DBaldock9 · Jun 3, 2022 at 9:12 PM

DBaldock9 said:
On unrooted Android devices, you can create a Playlist file of the radio streams, that can be opened by UAPP (and other media players - but not the HiBy Music Player).

NOTE: All of these steps were done on a Kubuntu Linux PC.

I downloaded the radio.txt file, but I couldn't get the HiBy Music Player on my RS6 to show "Custom Radio" on the Playlists screen.

This awk script converts the radio.txt file into a .m3u playlist file, that I can load and use in multiple media players on my HiBy RS6 - but not the HiBy Music Player.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{FS=",";print "#EXTM3U";print "# Conversion of HiBy R3 Pro radio list to a .m3u playlist file"}{if(NF>1){sub(/^ /,"",$2) ; printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n", $1,$2}}' radio.txt > Radio-Streams-mp3.m3u

Then, for the Hi-Res streams that @m-i-c-k-e-y and others posted, I copied the lines of text from the UAPP thread posts, into file2.txt

In order to convert the various "accented" characters to plain ASCII, I ran the iconv command.

Bash:

iconv -t ASCII//TRANSLIT file2.txt > file2.1.txt

Then, this awk script converts that list to a .m3u Playlist file.

Code:

awk 'BEGIN{print "#EXTM3U"}{if(NF==2){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n",$1,$2 ; next} else {i=1 ; while(i <= NF){if(i==1){printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s ",$i} else if(i<NF){printf"%s ",$i} else {printf"\n%s\n",$i} ; i++}}}' file2.1.txt > Radio-Streams-flac.m3u

For anyone who's interested in learning a bit about the awk scripts that I wrote -
.
The radio.txt input file contains lines for the Streaming Radio Stations.
Field 1 (before the comma) is the description or call letters of the station stream.
Field 2 (after the comma) is the Internet location of the stream.
Here are two example lines from radio.txt:
(NOTE: The first line has a Space at the beginning of Field 2 (between comma and "http".)
SomaFM: ThistleRadio, http://ice5.somafm.com/thistle-128.mp3
LA-NewOrleans WWOZ-90.7 JazBlu,http://wwoz-sc.streamguys.com:80/wwoz-hi.mp3
.
The format for a simple Playlist file consists of the #EXT3MU first line, followed by pairs of lines:
(NOTE: The -1 means that the length of the file is unknown, since it's a stream.)
#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:-1, Stream description
Internet location of stream
.
(NOTE: The Code display on this Forum doesn't have awk as an option, so I've selected bash for highlighting.)
.

Bash:

An awk script on the PC command line is enclosed between apostrophes '.
awk '
# The BEGIN section is done before reading any lines of text from input file.
        BEGIN{
        # FS sets the Field Separator to a comma.
                FS="," ;
        # Prints the expected first line of a Playlist file.
                print "#EXTM3U" ;
        # Prints a descriptive comment in the Playlist file.
                print "# Conversion of HiBy R3 Pro radio list to a .m3u playlist file"
        }
# Now we begin reading the input file.
        {
        # If the Number of Fields on the line is more than 1, then...
                if(NF>1){
                # Remove any leading space from Field 2.
                        sub(/^ /,"",$2) ;
                # Split the input line into the two Fields, and print the two lines expected in a Playlist file.
                # The %s are placeholders to print the text referred to by Field 1 ($1) and 2 ($2).
                # The \n is a New Line character, which prints a new line.
                        printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n", $1,$2
                }
# radio.txt is the input file, and the print output is redirected into Radio-Streams-mp3.m3u
        }' radio.txt > Radio-Streams-mp3.m3u

.
.
For the list of Hi-Res Radio Streams, there isn't a comma between the description and the Internet location - but the location is the last field (NF) on the line.
Here are two examples of Hi-Res Radio Stream listings:
(NOTE: First one has no spaces in the description, and second one has multiple spaces in the description.)
Magic-Radio http://mp3.magic-radio.net/flac
Frequence 3 Urban (Hip Hop, Rap and R'n'B) http://ice1.ikoula.net-radio.fr/frequence3urban.flac
.
(NOTE: I've updated this second script, checking that lines have more than one Field, before processing them.)
.

Bash:

An awk script on the PC command line is enclosed between apostrophes '.
awk '
# The BEGIN section is done before reading any lines of text from input file.
        BEGIN{
        # Prints the expected first line of a Playlist file.
                print "#EXTM3U"
        }
# Now we begin reading the input file, using the default Space " " Field Separator.
        {
        # There needs to be more than 1 Field on the line, for it to be a valid entry.
                if(NF>1){
                # If there are 2 Fields on the line, then...
                        if(NF==2){
                        # Split the input line into the two Fields, and print the two lines expected in a Playlist file.
                        # The %s are placeholders to print the text referred to by Field 1 ($1) and 2 ($2).
                        # The \n is a New Line character, which prints a new line.
                                printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s\n%s\n",$1,$2 ;
                        # Go to next line in input file.
                                next
                # If there are more than 2 Fields then all except the last are part of the description.
                        } else {
                        # Set a pointer to 1.
                                i=1 ;
                        # Count up, from 1 to the total number of Fields on the line.
                                while(i <= NF){
                                # For the first Field, print the Playlist line header, the first Field, and a space " ".
                                        if(i==1){
                                                printf"#EXTINF:-1, %s ",$i
                                # For any Field number less than the Last Field, print the Field, and a space " ".
                                        } else if(i<NF){
                                                printf"%s ",$i
                                        # For the Last Field, print a new line \n, and then the Last Line.
                                                } else {
                                                printf"\n%s\n",$i
                                        } ;
                                # Increment to the next Field.
                                        i++
                                }
                        }
                }
# Radio-Links-flac.txt is the input file, and the print output is redirected into Radio-Streams-flac.m3u
        }' Radio-Links-flac.txt > Radio-Streams-flac.m3u

Nick24JJ · Jun 4, 2022 at 4:00 AM

Hello, I've added two radio stations from the post @m-i-c-k-e-y posted earlier on this thread, Radio Intense and Radio Paradise, both in FLAC. I am observing cut offs, it looses the signal, especially on Radio Intense. Is this normal or am I doing something wrong? If I will tap on the name of the station, it starts again and eventually it will keep playing. My Internet connection is 200 Mbps and my Wi-Fi is so strong that I can listen (to Amazon, Qobuz, YouTube, etc) even across the street, outside my property.

Sunil007 · Jun 4, 2022

Hello to all Head-Fi enthusiasts,
I'm glad to be a part of this fantastic team.
I need a little help though.
I listen to flac files on my unrooted Rog Phone 2 via the Etymotic ER4SR. My DAC TempoTec - Sonata HD PRO shall be arriving soon.
I wanted to know if Neutron or UAPP will be a step up from Poweramp?
If yes, then which one is better?
Your opinion will be really valuable.
Thanks!

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