Kennt sich wer mit Audiokram unter android aus?
Tach, Ich hab da ein Telefon mit Funkgerät drin und der Lautsprecher vom Funkgerät kommt wahlweise auf dem Lautsprecher oder auf dem Kabelgebundenen Headset raus. Ich hätte diesen Tonkanal gerne noch digital aufgezeichnet und wahlweise auf einem Bluetooth headset, und hab in wahrheit keine ahnung von android. Nach dem was ich vom Openmoko so in Erinnerung habe müsste so ein Telefon knapp 60 mixer regler haben. Weis wer von euch wie ich an die audioregelung von dem Handy drankomme bzw wo ich Informationen dazu bekomme? Tipps? Ideen? Telefon ist ein Runbo X5 aus China. grüße Hans -- This final error message indicates a successful installation of a UNIX GIS cluster node. This is not an error, as the misleading message may suggest. (found at Sterling Commerce Knowledgebase)
2013/3/23 Hans Freitag <zem@fnordpol.de>
Ich hab da ein Telefon mit Funkgerät drin... Telefon ist ein Runbo X5 aus China.
This is one bad ass phone! I think if you simply connect headphones out to mic in, you can record any sound coming off of it with a decent quality. Bluetooth audio devices are also peace of cake under Android.
On Sat, Mar 23, 2013 at 02:16:38AM +0100, Sergii Kauk wrote:
2013/3/23 Hans Freitag <zem@fnordpol.de>
Ich hab da ein Telefon mit Funkgerät drin... Telefon ist ein Runbo X5 aus China.
This is one bad ass phone! I think if you simply connect headphones out to mic in, you can record any sound coming off of it with a decent quality. Bluetooth audio devices are also peace of cake under Android.
I know, I already thought about that in case they really wired it that way. Is there really no other solution? How is that earplug audio profile stuff really working? regards Hans -- This final error message indicates a successful installation of a UNIX GIS cluster node. This is not an error, as the misleading message may suggest. (found at Sterling Commerce Knowledgebase)
Is there really no other solution? How is that earplug audio profile stuff really working?
Android Bluetooth stacks are, shall we say, a big subject. There are some BT device profiles that are implemented directly in Android - headsets being one of them, gamepads, mouse, and so on - but others, which are not (and if they were, would make your life easier), such as 'general audio mixer', and any of the rest of the list of BT standard profiles that are out there. So, Android has a 'sub-set' of profiles that can be used, which go as far as is needed for typical consumer use. Beyond that, you are on your own. A lot of App vendors, releasing 'UI' software for external devices like exercise machines, body-metrics, and stuff like that .. end up shipping their own variant BT stacks along with the app, to 'glom' the profile on that Android doesn't provide. So, the point of this is .. if you go shopping for Android apps, or say .. happen to stumble upon an archive of .apk's in which you can grep the bluetooth permission bit, then you can easily unpack the .apk's, and start collecting BT stack libraries, or at least inspect the contents of the apps that have similar BT profiles that you might need. Many times, if you find some app with, say, Bluetooth Audio support, you will find a lib or two packed alongside that helps the App do the special sauce. That is one direction. The other direction is to write an app that enumerates all the onboard BT stuff for your phone (and/or maybe go find a Chinese library that will already do this for that particular model; Chinese hackers are way ahead of the curve, if only due to the fact that we Westerners have no idea what to google for..) Anyway, writing an app seems like the sensible thing to do .. that is, if a small cable-hack won't just do the job, sensibly, as well? (BTW, if you want to boot on into the hack-an-Android app direction, get something like the Google-provided RingToneEdit sources, and modify it to use the available audio channels as provided by your phone..) ; -- Jay Vaughan
Ich hätte diesen Tonkanal gerne noch digital aufgezeichnet und wahlweise auf einem Bluetooth headset, und hab in wahrheit keine ahnung von android.
What about just getting a BT headset that has a 3.5mm input, and wiring the headphones-out of the inbuilt-radio to BT, then using the Android side to just record from the radio+BT channel? Seems quite easy to do, that is .. if the radio of the phone doesn't already enumerate an audio channel in Android? ; -- Jay Vaughan
Teilnehmer (3)
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Hans Freitag -
Jay Vaughan -
Sergii Kauk