• The Vendor's Bazaar forum is for commercial offers and transactions. Only unmoderated members can post here.

    diyAudio provides this forum for the convenience of our members, but makes no warranty nor assumes any responsibility. We do not vet any members. Use of this facility is at your own risk. Customers can post any issues in those threads as long as it is done in a civil manner. All diyAudio rules about conduct apply and will be enforced.

USB UAC2+HID Multichannel input/output interface York

Couple of updates.

New config tool released, it has minor fixes of I2C configuration tab. And a teaser 🙂
1750029077117.png


New firmware ver 4.10 has a bugfix related to 2ch in + 2ch out mode: when both in and out streams were active and were at diffenet sampling frequencies, there were artefacts causing samples loss in iutput stream. It is fixed now.

New batch of ISO modules arrived:
1750029234182.png


Now all versions are back in stock.
I'll be unavailable whole July so if you wanted to buy York - now is a good time 🙂
 
I needed to implement 5.1 audio output from a computer for games via USB to the speaker system, since my three-channel power DACs are implemented using ADAU1452, then to optimize the circuitry, it is best to have a USB device that can program ADAU1452 via I2C and output audio to I2S.

Having connected York Nano to the computer, standard Windows 10 drivers immediately identified the board without the need to install any drivers. Windows itself determines when to output stereo sound and when to output 5.1 audio from games.

The stability of the sound output via York is impressive, you can pull the wires at any time, there are no clicks or blocking of the sound output via USB. The stability of the connection is at its best, for a couple of days of continuous operation I did not hear a single click and did not see a single problem with the sound output. The volume is adjusted from all available level controls both in Windows and in the music player.

The ability to configure ADAU without having to connect a programmer greatly simplifies the ADAU configuration process, especially when more than one ADAU is used on the I2C port.

I set different addressing for the ADAU and have access to each ADAU from one device. When configuring the ADAU, the sound output does not interfere with the ADAU debugging process.

As a result, York is a very convenient and good solution when you need to output sound from USB to ADAU.