Open-source audio monitoring and analysis software for Raspberry Pi and other platforms, featuring meters, analyzers, and test tools.
PAM is an open-source audio monitoring software designed to run on platforms like the Raspberry Pi with a touchscreen interface. It provides a suite of professional audio monitoring, analysis, and test tools, including various digital and moving coil meters, spectrum analyzers, and audio generators. It solves the need for a flexible, cost-effective audio monitoring solution that supports both local hardware inputs and networked audio streams like AES67.
Audio engineers, broadcast professionals, system integrators, and hobbyists who need detailed audio monitoring and analysis on embedded systems or general-purpose computers.
Developers choose PAM for its comprehensive set of professional audio tools in a single open-source package, its ability to run on low-cost hardware like the Raspberry Pi, and its support for modern networked audio standards like AES67 and NMOS, offering an alternative to expensive proprietary monitoring systems.
Audio Monitoring Software designed to run on a Raspberry pi with touchscreen
Supports BBC PPM, EBU, Nordic, and VU meters, making it ideal for broadcast and audio engineering workflows where compliance with industry standards is critical.
Accepts AES67 streams with DNS-SD/SAP discovery and optional NMOS support, enabling seamless integration into modern audio-over-IP environments for flexible monitoring.
Optimized for Raspberry Pi with touchscreen, providing a low-cost hardware platform for professional audio monitoring without sacrificing feature richness.
Includes spectrum analyzer, oscilloscope, R128 loudness measurement, and distortion tools, offering a wide range of diagnostic capabilities in one package.
Requires installation of multiple core and external libraries like wxWidgets and PortAudio, with a non-trivial CMake or Code::Blocks setup that can be time-consuming.
The README admits NMOS support is a work in progress, with client-side limitations for handling many nodes, reducing its reliability in large networked audio systems.
CMake builds are currently Linux-only, and Windows support relies on Code::Blocks with manual library linking, making cross-platform adoption more challenging.
Primary documentation is stored in local help files rather than online, which can hinder accessibility and updates compared to web-based documentation systems.
Synchronous multiroom audio player
Perceptual video quality assessment based on multi-method fusion.
AES67 Linux Daemon with configuration WebUI
QCTools (Quality Control Tools for Video Preservation) is a free and open source software tool that helps users analyze and understand their digitized video files through use of audiovisual analytics and filtering. QCTools is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Knight Foundation, and is developed by the Bay Area Video Coalition.
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