First, set the DAC as output:
Then wait for MPD to restart:
You should now be able to play the Stereo test file located on the sd card and hear it coming from your DAC.
The player worked for 2 hours and passed out. Then I uploaded the MoOde 802 image to a completely new 32GB SD card. It reboots normally on RESTART, but falls asleep on SHUTDOWN but turns on RECONNECT and the player does not turn on. Connection timed out. repeat and the same. Loading only by pulling the cable. I did not change anything with the system, only the time zone. Another question: after various manipulations with the player settings on the old SD card, Chrome and EDGE do not open the player interface (the connection is not secure). Only Firefox opens the web interface. Tom doesn't recommend using Firefox.
Attachments
I’ve had problems connecting to http://moode or http://moode.local with Chrome and need to use http://<ip address of Pi>. But from your attachment it seems you’re already doing this.
I can't comment on your NAS setup, however I can definitely confirm that Moode 8.0.2 is perfectly stable running on RPi 4B when connecting to a UPnP server (JRiver), and a USB DAC.
I suggest you have network issues, or browser issues (latest browser updates? stale cache?), or both.
An image of MoOde 8.0.2 was uploaded to a completely new 32GB SD card. It reboots normally on RESTART, but falls asleep on SHUTDOWN but turns on RECONNECT and the player does not turn on. Connection timed out. repeat and the same. Loading only by pulling the cord. I did not change anything with the system, only the time zone.
What you are describing is completely normal if I'm understanding you correctly. When you Shutdown, the only way to reconnect is by pulling and reconnecting the 5V DC power.
This is true of all OS software/distros on Raspberry Pi, unless an ON/OFF hardware button of some sort has been implemented via GPIO, or you are using a PSU that has a switch built into it, in which case you can flip that switch instead of pulling and replacing the DC power.
It's unfortunate that the Pi has no sleep mode of any sort. I must admit I've ended up just leaving it powered on the whole time, though given current energy prices I suspect we're all looking to reduce the number of vampire devices that draw power despite being unused.
Just for reference, here are some measurements people have made of the amount of power different Pi models draw at idle and under load:
http://www.pidramble.com/wiki/benchmarks/power-consumption
https://raspi.tv/2019/how-much-power-does-the-pi4b-use-power-measurements
https://picockpit.com/raspberry-pi/how-much-does-power-usage-cost-for-the-pi-4/
Just for reference, here are some measurements people have made of the amount of power different Pi models draw at idle and under load:
http://www.pidramble.com/wiki/benchmarks/power-consumption
https://raspi.tv/2019/how-much-power-does-the-pi4b-use-power-measurements
https://picockpit.com/raspberry-pi/how-much-does-power-usage-cost-for-the-pi-4/