audio-reactive-led-strip VS raveberry

Thanks for the pointers! After digging a bit more, I found https://github.com/scottlawsonbc/audio-reactive-led-strip which looks like an excellent end-to-end setup that's also easy to explore further from. Can't wait to sink lots of hours into it :D

So I do think it's pretty well accepted that coding in python is easier for new programmers than coding in Arduino/C/C++. I don't have any experience working with the seeduino boards, and I don't have any experience doing sound reactive projects, but this project on GitHub really looks like it's exactly what you're looking for if you are okay with moving the the RPi: https://github.com/scottlawsonbc/audio-reactive-led-strip

A custom version of "Device Mic" was implemented taking code from here but need to be improved. Hope you like it :)

Straight to the point. I want to integrate this: Music Reactive LED's into my car. I plan for everything to be behind the dash. I am adept with soldering, basic IT and small electronics (having made my own button box and peripheral input converter). However these seems a bit more advanced purely because of my requirements.

LedFX sounds great if you want to control many different strips in a network. For a standalone Raspberry Pi, there is also this project, which I meant to try out for some time but did not come around to. It has a lot more features than my implementation.

In order to use audio visualization with speakers you can use this library that someone made. https://github.com/scottlawsonbc/audio-reactive-led-strip From what I’m seeing, in order to use audio from your pc/headphones instead of from your speakers you have to program it yourself. You’ll notice they do something similar in the microphone.py but it uses your microphone from your pc. Instead of the microphone it just needs to use the input audio. I was going to modify this library to do that but it needs a esp2866 which I currently don’t have.

Raveberry is probably worth checking out.

You don't need to use that project, though. You could probably use Traefik, although I've never worked with it and I'm not sure whether this is the right tool for this purpose. You could also modify the nginx config and mount it into the raveberry-nginx container:

The default streaming password is "raveberry:raveberry". You can change it on the icecast admin interface at http://raveberry.local:8000/admin, see also here.

Github: https://github.com/raveberry/raveberry

You can try Raveberry. It does support also local files.

Raveberry is a project that makes parties more fun by allowing everybody to influence the music. With an LED ring in the transparent case of the Raspberry Pi, I tried to make it visually interesting as well. I want to share with you how the ring is connected and controlled, how I made the lights react to the music and how I modified the colors to make them a little more appealing.

Improved documentation on the remote feature in this file, adding example steps for a minimal setup.

For anyone else stumbling upon something similar, we moved to Github.

Take a look at Raveberry, it can play spotify playlists (though you need to set it up yourself)

Sounds like Raveberry