![]() ![]() I know this is a lot of links, but hopefully it will get you started if you did want to implement this functionality (comment a link if you ever did start it). Probably worth investigating OpenSL recording through USB devices with something like this to get started. I think you would have to go directly into OpenSL (C++ with JNI) to get the raw audio being received and then pass this back into Java to do whatever you wanted to do with it. apk s) seems to be working on this as well but I haven't seen a solution to this yet (maybe in the very near future). JUCE (a mostly audio based C++ library that can compile directly to Android. However, an example on the app store does exist, so it is possible via the USB interface according to the USB Audio Recorder Pro App. I think that this would be a challenge on its own to implement it yourself, but could be worthwhile doing (I didn't manage to see any obvious solutions for this or any open source code yet). However, it seems that much higher number of channel outputs are supported according to the AudioFormat docs (or are at least planned to be implemented if not already). Once everything is working correctly, then you can turn the cellular service back on and it should still connect to the SQ via WiFi.According to the Android docs for AudioRecord, the only channel input configuration's available specified are AudioFormat.CHANNEL_IN_MONO or AudioFormat.CHANNEL_IN_STEREO. A good way to troubleshoot this is to turn off the cellular connection and only use WiFi. You cannot use the cellular data service and expect to connect to the SQ on a local network because they are two different networks. ![]() However with a cellular device, it may APPEAR to be connecting, but it might actually be attempting to use the cellular data connection instead of connecting to the correct WiFi. This is obvious when you are using a WiFi only tablet (because nothing works without being connected to wifi). You must have your device connected to the same network as the SQ console. PS – as far as your phone not connecting to the SQ, this is generally a WiFi issue. You’ll also get volume control as well which is very important. Plug this into your output and plug the headphones into it. I’d suggest that you look at something like the Behringer P2 headphone amplifiers (not the PM1 however as it doesn’t act as a headphone amplifier) which retails for $59. This is where a headphone amplifier comes in – it raises the voltage of the output to a level that provides normal listening levels. While you may be able to hear everything on your headphones plugging directly into an output, it’s probably going to be very low volume. That’s because the output provides a very low voltage signal and a headphone, like a speaker, needs to have the source signal amplified to get it to normal listening levels. That being said, the system really isn’t designed to plug a headphone directly into a stage output. I also wouldn’t assume that all TSR cables will be wired the same way. It’s the TSR cable that is providing this “bridging” between a single mono signal coming out of one ear and a mono signal coming out of both ears. Makes me a little nervous that one day I will come in and it won’t work again but hopefully that isn’t the case. Maybe an issue with the install on my phone? Not real sure but I just knew that I had a table, an iPad, and another iPhone that were all connecting fine but my phone wouldn’t work. On my SQ4You I eventually got it to work but I had to uninstall the app off my phone and reinstall it. Regardless, bought some new 1/4 TRS jacks for the stage box and redid some wiring and I’m up and going. So…either that Speakon jack isn’t wired to accommodate both sides (honestly maybe speakon is only mono since you typically just run a speaker from it, I have no idea) or the adapter that I had for Speakon to 1/4 was not TRS. Eventually I just took an XLR to TRS cable and plugged directly into the back of the board and plugged my earbuds into that and I had both left and right even though the output channel was set to mono (which is what I wanted). ![]() That is what was giving me only left signal. Kenwood dpx u5120 car stereo stuck in standby mode. The original stage box had two Speakon jacks that we were using for our wedge monitors so in an attempt to reuse that I found a Speakon to 1/4 adapter and plugged the earbuds directly into that adapter. Press and hold the button with the magnifying glass and return arrow to exit. After several hours of messing with it I eventually got my in ear to work as expected by changing the connectors I was using. ![]()
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