A Raspberry Pi jukebox, playing local music, podcasts, web radio and streams triggered by RFID cards, web app or home automation. All plug and play via USB. GPI
A Raspberry Pi jukebox, playing local music, podcasts, web radio and streams triggered by RFID cards, web app or home automation. All plug and play via USB. GPI
Phoniebox is a contactless jukebox for the Raspberry Pi, playing audio files, playlists, podcasts, web streams and spotify triggered by RFID cards. All plug and play via USB, no soldering iron needed. It also features GPIO buttons control support.
This is one of the most inspiring and gratifying experiences: Phoniebox is about Open Source AND Open Design.
See innovation, upcycling and creativity in the Phoniebox Gallery
The goal for Version 3 was to tidy up the codebase, focus on a single programming language for the core (Python), establish a solid plugin system and build a responsive web client. Read on here if you want to learn about more reasons.
If you want to test or help develop this new version called future3, let us know what you think about the new architecture, the new web application and help us find bugs (or fix them proactively).
While Version 3 is still under development, it is becoming a lot more stable! Although not all of the features from version 2.x have been ported to version 3 so far.
If you seek the adventure, your support will be more then welcome. Before contributing, check out the following references.
[!NOTE] Version 3 is becoming mature and will soon be the new default of Phoniebox. Therefore Version 2 is slowly going into a maintenance mode and no new features will be added to this version.
Check out the following references.
index-lcd.php in web app)Documentation can be found in the GitHub wiki for Phoniebox. Please try to add content in the wiki regarding special hardware, software tweaks and the like.
In the Manual you will learn:
There is a growing section of troubleshooting including:
daemon_rfid_reader.py only works via SSH not by RFID cards.Here is a list of equipment needed. You can find a lot second hand online (save money and the planet). The links below lead to Amazon, not at all because I want to support them, but because their PartnerNet program helps to support the Phoniebox maintenance (a little bit...).
[!NOTE] Depending on individual projects, the hardware requirements vary.
You might be surprised how easy and affordable you can get an RPi second hand. Think about the planet before you buy a new one.
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