Skip to content

Releases: IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player

Release list

mStream Player v0.7.0 (beta)

mStream Player v0.7.0 (beta) Latest
Latest

Choose a tag to compare

View all tags
@github-actions github-actions released this 07 Oct 17:26
v0.7.0
2e1b5c5
This commit was created on GitHub.com and signed with GitHub’s verified signature.
GPG key ID: B5690EEEBB952194
Verified
Learn about vigilant mode.

v0.7.0 is a beta. It works on the hardware below, and things
may still change between versions, including what it saves on the device.
Bug reports are welcome in the issues: please
include the Version row from Output > About (it reads v0.7.0,
ELF 63ee7a2b for this build; ELF aa45f60e for the -dio-full.bin).

Source for this binary: https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.7.0, and with its libraries in
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-source.tar.gz below.

What's new in 0.7.0

  • Repeat is off by default, so the queue now stops at its end. 0.6.0
    always started it again from the top: for that, choose Repeat All
    (Now Playing's "..."; below).
  • Opus playback: .opus files (Ogg Opus: what mStream's transcoding
    makes and what yt-dlp downloads) play like any other track, mono or
    stereo, at any bitrate, on the headphones and the speaker. A gapless
    album joins without a gap, and seeks and the resume point land on the
    exact sample, as on a FLAC. What the player learns about a file the
    first time it opens it is kept on the card (/.player/opus.idx), so a
    seek and the next play of it start sooner. Opus is always 48 kHz and
    costs what a 48 kHz MP3 does: it plays at the 160 MHz CPU speed too
    (Output > CPU speed), where lists scroll more slowly. The artist, album
    and title come from the folders and the file name, as for the other
    formats (the tags inside the file aren't read). Skipped, with a note on
    Now Playing: surround files (more than two channels), files with frames
    under 10 ms (encoders write 20 ms unless told otherwise), and the other
    Ogg codecs (a Vorbis file renamed .opus; .ogg and .oga files
    aren't listed). The first boot after the update builds the library's
    index again, once (0.6.0's didn't list .opus files). Opus decoding
    uses libopus under the IETF royalty-free patent grants (Xiph.Org
    #1524, Microsoft
    #1914, Broadcom
    #1526). Separately, members
    of the Vectis Opus patent pool (Dolby, Fraunhofer, NTT) assert patents
    against makers of hardware that decodes Opus. If you sell devices with
    this firmware installed, that may concern you.
  • File names read better: artists and albums sort past a leading
    "The" ("The Lantern Choir" under L, shown whole); 1-03 Title and
    103 Title give the disc and the number, and Artist - 03 - Title
    the number, so an album plays disc after disc and in track order; and
    03 - Artist - Title shows as "Title" when the artist is the
    folder's. The Library's index rebuilds once, with the Opus one above.
  • The Now Playing seek bar: tap the progress line, or drag along it
    and lift, to move in the track (never into its last 6 s; slide off it
    to cancel). Paused, it stays paused, and play (or the next boot) starts
    there.
  • Now Playing's menus, shuffle and repeat: a tap on the cover, the
    title, the artist or the album offers Go to artist, Go to album and Go
    to folder; "..." holds Shuffle, Repeat (Off, All, One) and the
    Sleep timer, with a small sign under it for what is on. Both modes are
    kept across a restart. Shuffle shuffles what's up next and Off puts the
    queue's own order back; Shuffle all (the empty queue's button) turns it
    on, and its Undo puts both back.
  • MP3 decoding at full speed again: in the builds after 0.6.0, new
    code had moved the MP3 decoder's busiest loop onto flash-cache lines it
    then fought over (3.8x realtime on a track 0.6.0 decodes at 4.8x). That
    loop now has a fixed place in the cache, and the build fails if it ever
    loses it. 0.6.0 itself wasn't affected.
  • The Pair screen stays lit while it searches (2 minutes at most):
    the screen used to dim and then go off mid-search, which stopped it.
  • Output > About and the card: the card's size now comes from the card
    itself; it was a count of the free space, which on some large FAT32
    cards took minutes and could stop the music. A card that doesn't mount
    says what it is ("This card is exFAT", "This card is NTFS", "This card
    uses GPT", "Can't read this card"), and the card's section below has the
    steps per computer.
  • Going back to 0.6.0 later: a pause saved on an Opus track loses its
    resume point once, and a shuffled queue is lost once (0.6.0 can't read
    the shuffled queue's file).

Hardware

  • Tested: M5Stack Core2 v1.3 (AXP192 power chip).
  • Untested (it should work; reports welcome, with a photo of Output >
    About): the original Core2 (v1.0), the Core2 for AWS, and the Core2
    v1.1 (AXP2101 power chip).
  • Other M5Stack devices (Basic, Fire, Tough, CoreS3) are not supported.

Install

Flash it with esptool (below).

Or with esptool
(pip install esptool; add -p PORT if it doesn't find the Core2):

  • First install over other firmware (M5Stack's demo, UIFlow): erase
    first, which also clears what that firmware left behind.

    esptool --chip esp32 erase-flash
esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-full.bin

  • Update (keeps the settings, the paired headphones, the touch
    calibration and where you were): the same file, without erasing.

    esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-full.bin

The settings sit above everything the image writes, so an update never
touches them.

If your Core2 keeps restarting after installing, flash the
-dio-full.bin instead (same firmware, slower flash mode):

esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-dio-full.bin

The firmware runs the flash in QIO, 4 data lines instead of 2, which
makes the lists, the dance and MP3 decoding faster. M5Stack ships the
Core2 in DIO, and only one Core2 (v1.3) has been tried in QIO. A unit
whose flash can't take it restarts over and over, but it still takes a
USB flash (the download mode is in the chip's ROM), and the DIO image
keeps the settings like any update. Please say so in the issues, with
which Core2 it is.

No port shows up? Use a USB-C cable that carries data (some only
charge), and install the USB serial driver: a Core2 has a CH9102 or a
CP2104 chip, depending on when it was made. Both drivers are under "USB
Driver" at docs.m5stack.com/en/download;
if unsure, install both. On Linux, add yourself to the dialout group.

The microSD card

  • Format it FAT32, with an MBR partition table ("Master Boot
    Record"). Cards of 64 GB and up come exFAT, and a card a Mac erased
    whole gets a GPT ("GUID Partition Map"): the player doesn't mount those
    and says what it found ("This card is exFAT", "This card is NTFS",
    "This card uses GPT", "Can't read this card"). Formatting erases the
    card: copy anything on it off first, and check the disk you pick is the
    card.
  • Up to 32 GB (and not GPT), the computer's own Format, FAT32, does it.
    Over 32 GB, or a GPT card:
    • Windows 11 updated since May 2026 (KB5089549): in a Terminal run
      as administrator, format X: /FS:FAT32 /Q /V:MUSIC (X: the card's
      letter). File Explorer's Format still stops at 32 GB.
    • Windows 10, or when format answers "The volume is too big for
      FAT32": Ridgecrop's free FAT32 Format (guiformat.exe, or
      winget install -e --id Ridgecrop.guiformat).
    • A GPT card on Windows stays GPT through both: make it MBR first.
      In that Terminal, diskpart, then list disk (the card by its size),
      select disk N, clean (it erases the selected disk: check N twice),
      convert mbr, create partition primary, assign, exit; cancel
      Windows' offer to format it, then format it as above.
    • macOS: Disk Utility, View > Show All Devices, select the card
      itself, Erase: Format MS-DOS (FAT), Scheme Master Boot Record.
      Or sudo diskutil eraseDisk FAT32 MUSIC MBRFormat /dev/diskN
      (diskutil list finds N).
    • Linux: lsblk to find the card (/dev/sdX, or /dev/mmcblk0
      whose partition is /dev/mmcblk0p1), unmount it
      (sudo umount /dev/sdX1), then
      sudo parted /dev/sdX --script mklabel msdos mkpart primary fat32 4MiB 100%
      and sudo mkfs.fat -F 32 -s 64 -n MUSIC /dev/sdX1.
    • Not the SD Card Formatter: over 32 GB it makes exFAT.
  • Put the music under /music, e.g. /music/Artist/Album/01 - Title.mp3.
    An album's cover is the cover.jpg (or folder.jpg) next to its tracks.
  • Pair headphones from Output > Pair new headphones. The player never
    pairs with anything by itself.

Known limits

  • MP3, FLAC and Opus only (.mp3, .flac, .opus): no AAC/M4A, Ogg
    Vorbis or WAV. Surround Opus and Opus with frames under 10 ms are
    skipped with a note.
  • Files from 8 to 48 kHz play, on the headphones and the speaker alike;
    88.2 kHz and higher are skipped with a message that names the rate.
  • Text is drawn in Latin scripts only.
  • Progressive JPEG covers aren't shown (the album shows a note instead).
  • No WiFi yet: syncing with an mStream server comes later.

Files

File What it is
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-full.bin Everything in one image, written at 0x0: install or update
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-dio-full.bin The same firmware with the flash in DIO (slower): only if the Core2 keeps restarting with the one above
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-app.bin The app alone, at 0x10000
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-parts.zip The pieces (bootloader 0x1000, partition table 0x8000, boot_app0 0xe000, app 0x10000): unzip, then esptool --chip esp32 write-flash @flash_args.txt
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-elf.zip firmware.elf and firmware.map, for decoding a crash's backtrace
mstream-player-core2-v0.7.0-dio-elf.zip ...
Read more
Assets 13

mStream Player v0.6.0 (beta)

mStream Player v0.6.0 (beta)

Choose a tag to compare

View all tags
@github-actions github-actions released this 02 Oct 20:53
v0.6.0
4150b72
This commit was created on GitHub.com and signed with GitHub’s verified signature.
GPG key ID: B5690EEEBB952194
Verified
Learn about vigilant mode.

v0.6.0 is a beta. It works on the hardware below, and things
may still change between versions, including what it saves on the device.
Bug reports are welcome in the issues: please
include the Version row from Output > About (it reads v0.6.0,
ELF cd2ab3b1 for this build; ELF 925d9680 for the -dio-full.bin).

Source for this binary: https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.6.0, and with its libraries in
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-source.tar.gz below.

What's new in 0.6.0

  • Gapless playback: albums mixed without gaps (live sets, DJ mixes)
    play straight through, MP3 (with a LAME header) and FLAC alike.
  • Resume and seeks to the exact spot: after a restart a track picks up
    at the second it paused at, VBR MP3s included.
  • Steadier MP3 decoding: the decoder's working memory stays in the
    faster half of the PSRAM, so its speed no longer varies from boot to boot.
  • The dancer keeps the beat better: the beat tracker was reworked and
    scored on a 77-track library. It is on the beat more of the time and
    locks onto a wrong beat less often.
  • USB visualizer (a novelty): with the Core2 plugged into a computer,
    tools/usb_viz.py (in the source) plays a song on the computer and sends
    the Core2 its beat, and the crab dances to it (docs/USB-VISUALIZER.md).
  • Faster flash mode (QIO) by default, with the -dio-full.bin
    fallback below, and a second round of power savings.

Hardware

  • Tested: M5Stack Core2 v1.3 (AXP192 power chip).
  • Untested (it should work; reports welcome, with a photo of Output >
    About): the original Core2 (v1.0), the Core2 for AWS, and the Core2
    v1.1 (AXP2101 power chip).
  • Other M5Stack devices (Basic, Fire, Tough, CoreS3) are not supported.

Install

Flash it with esptool (below).

Or with esptool
(pip install esptool; add -p PORT if it doesn't find the Core2):

  • First install over other firmware (M5Stack's demo, UIFlow): erase
    first, which also clears what that firmware left behind.

    esptool --chip esp32 erase-flash
esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-full.bin

  • Update (keeps the settings, the paired headphones, the touch
    calibration and where you were): the same file, without erasing.

    esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-full.bin

The settings sit above everything the image writes, so an update never
touches them.

If your Core2 keeps restarting after installing, flash the
-dio-full.bin instead (same firmware, slower flash mode):

esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-dio-full.bin

The firmware runs the flash in QIO, 4 data lines instead of 2, which
makes the lists, the dance and MP3 decoding faster. M5Stack ships the
Core2 in DIO, and only one Core2 (v1.3) has been tried in QIO. A unit
whose flash can't take it restarts over and over, but it still takes a
USB flash (the download mode is in the chip's ROM), and the DIO image
keeps the settings like any update. Please say so in the issues, with
which Core2 it is.

No port shows up? Use a USB-C cable that carries data (some only
charge), and install the USB serial driver: a Core2 has a CH9102 or a
CP2104 chip, depending on when it was made. Both drivers are under "USB
Driver" at docs.m5stack.com/en/download;
if unsure, install both. On Linux, add yourself to the dialout group.

The microSD card

  • Format it FAT32 (MBR). exFAT cards, which is how most cards of 64 GB
    and up come, and GPT cards don't mount: the player says "This card isn't
    FAT32". Windows only offers FAT32 up to 32 GB; for a bigger card use a
    FAT32 formatting tool.
  • Put the music under /music, e.g. /music/Artist/Album/01 - Title.mp3.
    An album's cover is the cover.jpg (or folder.jpg) next to its tracks.
  • Pair headphones from Output > Pair new headphones. The player never
    pairs with anything by itself.

Known limits

  • MP3 and FLAC only.
  • Files from 8 to 48 kHz play, on the headphones and the speaker alike;
    88.2 kHz and higher are skipped with a message that names the rate.
  • Text is drawn in Latin scripts only.
  • Progressive JPEG covers aren't shown (the album shows a note instead).
  • No WiFi yet: syncing with an mStream server comes later.

Files

File What it is
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-full.bin Everything in one image, written at 0x0: install or update
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-dio-full.bin The same firmware with the flash in DIO (slower): only if the Core2 keeps restarting with the one above
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-app.bin The app alone, at 0x10000
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-parts.zip The pieces (bootloader 0x1000, partition table 0x8000, boot_app0 0xe000, app 0x10000): unzip, then esptool --chip esp32 write-flash @flash_args.txt
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-elf.zip firmware.elf and firmware.map, for decoding a crash's backtrace
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-dio-elf.zip The same for mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-dio-full.bin
LICENSE, THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md, mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-licenses.zip The licences: below
mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-source.tar.gz The source this binary was built from: below
SHA256SUMS sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS

Licence

Copyright (C) 2026 IrosTheBeggar. This firmware is free software under the
GNU General Public License, version 3 or (at your option) any later version
(LICENSE), and comes with NO WARRANTY. It also contains other people's
code, fonts and binary libraries under their own licences, listed in
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md with the texts in mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-licenses.zip.

The source for this binary is mstream-player-core2-v0.6.0-source.tar.gz, attached here: this
repository at the tag (https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.6.0), the ESP8266Audio (GPL) and
ESP32-A2DP checkouts the build used, and the parts of the Arduino-ESP32
core (LGPL) it compiled. The platform, ESP-IDF's prebuilt libraries and
the toolchain are named, with their versions, in platformio.ini and
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md.

Built from commit 4150b72 (2026-10-02) by this repository's GitHub
Actions workflow (.github/workflows/firmware.yml).

Loading

mStream Player v0.5.0 (beta)

mStream Player v0.5.0 (beta)

Choose a tag to compare

View all tags
@github-actions github-actions released this 01 Oct 22:54
v0.5.0
ae47711
This commit was created on GitHub.com and signed with GitHub’s verified signature.
GPG key ID: B5690EEEBB952194
Verified
Learn about vigilant mode.

v0.5.0 is a beta. It works on the hardware below, and things
may still change between versions, including what it saves on the device.
Bug reports are welcome in the issues: please
include the Version row from Output > About (it reads v0.5.0,
ELF 17352e55 for this build).

Source for this binary: https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.5.0, and with its libraries in
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-source.tar.gz below.

Hardware

  • Tested: M5Stack Core2 v1.3 (AXP192 power chip).
  • Untested (it should work; reports welcome, with a photo of Output >
    About): the original Core2 (v1.0), the Core2 for AWS, and the Core2
    v1.1 (AXP2101 power chip).
  • Other M5Stack devices (Basic, Fire, Tough, CoreS3) are not supported.

Install

Flash it with esptool (below).

Or with esptool
(pip install esptool; add -p PORT if it doesn't find the Core2):

  • First install over other firmware (M5Stack's demo, UIFlow): erase
    first, which also clears what that firmware left behind.

    esptool --chip esp32 erase-flash
esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-full.bin

  • Update (keeps the settings, the paired headphones, the touch
    calibration and where you were): the same file, without erasing.

    esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-full.bin

The settings sit above everything the image writes, so an update never
touches them.

No port shows up? Use a USB-C cable that carries data (some only
charge), and install the USB serial driver: a Core2 has a CH9102 or a
CP2104 chip, depending on when it was made. Both drivers are under "USB
Driver" at docs.m5stack.com/en/download;
if unsure, install both. On Linux, add yourself to the dialout group.

The microSD card

  • Format it FAT32 (MBR). exFAT cards, which is how most cards of 64 GB
    and up come, and GPT cards don't mount: the player says "This card isn't
    FAT32". Windows only offers FAT32 up to 32 GB; for a bigger card use a
    FAT32 formatting tool.
  • Put the music under /music, e.g. /music/Artist/Album/01 - Title.mp3.
    An album's cover is the cover.jpg (or folder.jpg) next to its tracks.
  • Pair headphones from Output > Pair new headphones. The player never
    pairs with anything by itself.

Known limits

  • MP3 and FLAC only.
  • Over Bluetooth only 44.1 kHz files play (most music); a file at another
    rate (48 kHz) is skipped with a message.
  • Text is drawn in Latin scripts only.
  • Progressive JPEG covers aren't shown (the album shows a note instead).
  • The first queue is the whole library followed by nine built-in test
    tones and click tracks.
  • No WiFi yet: syncing with an mStream server comes later.

Files

File What it is
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-full.bin Everything in one image, written at 0x0: install or update
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-app.bin The app alone, at 0x10000
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-parts.zip The pieces (bootloader 0x1000, partition table 0x8000, boot_app0 0xe000, app 0x10000): unzip, then esptool --chip esp32 write-flash @flash_args.txt
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-elf.zip firmware.elf and firmware.map, for decoding a crash's backtrace
LICENSE, THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md, mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-licenses.zip The licences: below
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-source.tar.gz The source this binary was built from: below
SHA256SUMS sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS

Licence

Copyright (C) 2026 IrosTheBeggar. This firmware is free software under the
GNU General Public License, version 3 or (at your option) any later version
(LICENSE), and comes with NO WARRANTY. It also contains other people's
code, fonts and binary libraries under their own licences, listed in
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md with the texts in mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-licenses.zip.

The source for this binary is mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-source.tar.gz, attached here: this
repository at the tag (https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.5.0), the ESP8266Audio (GPL) and
ESP32-A2DP checkouts the build used, and the parts of the Arduino-ESP32
core (LGPL) it compiled. The platform, ESP-IDF's prebuilt libraries and
the toolchain are named, with their versions, in platformio.ini and
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md.

Built from commit ae47711 (2026-10-01) by this repository's GitHub
Actions workflow (.github/workflows/firmware.yml).

Loading

mStream Player v0.5.0-beta.1 (pre-release)

mStream Player v0.5.0-beta.1 (pre-release) Pre-release
Pre-release

Choose a tag to compare

View all tags
@github-actions github-actions released this 01 Oct 13:31
v0.5.0-beta.1
71662d1
This commit was created on GitHub.com and signed with GitHub’s verified signature.
GPG key ID: B5690EEEBB952194
Verified
Learn about vigilant mode.

v0.5.0-beta.1 is a pre-release. It works on the hardware below, and things
may still change between versions, including what it saves on the device.
Bug reports are welcome in the issues: please
include the Version row from Output > About (it reads v0.5.0-beta.1,
ELF 6a58c1f8 for this build).

Source for this binary: https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.5.0-beta.1, and with its libraries in
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-source.tar.gz below.

Hardware

  • Tested: M5Stack Core2 v1.3 (AXP192 power chip).
  • Untested (it should work; reports welcome, with a photo of Output >
    About): the original Core2 (v1.0), the Core2 for AWS, and the Core2
    v1.1 (AXP2101 power chip).
  • Other M5Stack devices (Basic, Fire, Tough, CoreS3) are not supported.

Install

Flash it with esptool (below).

Or with esptool
(pip install esptool; add -p PORT if it doesn't find the Core2):

  • First install over other firmware (M5Stack's demo, UIFlow): erase
    first, which also clears what that firmware left behind.

    esptool --chip esp32 erase-flash
esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-full.bin

  • Update (keeps the settings, the paired headphones, the touch
    calibration and where you were): the same file, without erasing.

    esptool --chip esp32 -b 921600 write-flash 0x0 mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-full.bin

The settings sit above everything the image writes, so an update never
touches them.

No port shows up? Use a USB-C cable that carries data (some only
charge), and install the USB serial driver: a Core2 has a CH9102 or a
CP2104 chip, depending on when it was made. Both drivers are under "USB
Driver" at docs.m5stack.com/en/download;
if unsure, install both. On Linux, add yourself to the dialout group.

The microSD card

  • Format it FAT32 (MBR). exFAT cards, which is how most cards of 64 GB
    and up come, don't mount: the player says there's no card. Windows only
    offers FAT32 up to 32 GB; for a bigger card use a FAT32 formatting tool.
  • Put the music under /music, e.g. /music/Artist/Album/01 - Title.mp3.
    An album's cover is the cover.jpg (or folder.jpg) next to its tracks.
  • Pair headphones from Output > Pair new headphones. The player never
    pairs with anything by itself.

Known limits

  • MP3 and FLAC only.
  • Over Bluetooth only 44.1 kHz files play (most music); a file at another
    rate (48 kHz) is skipped with a message.
  • Text is drawn in Latin scripts only.
  • Progressive JPEG covers aren't shown (the album shows a note instead).
  • The first queue is the whole library followed by nine built-in test
    tones and click tracks.
  • No WiFi yet: syncing with an mStream server comes later.

Files

File What it is
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-full.bin Everything in one image, written at 0x0: install or update
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-app.bin The app alone, at 0x10000
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-parts.zip The pieces (bootloader 0x1000, partition table 0x8000, boot_app0 0xe000, app 0x10000): unzip, then esptool --chip esp32 write-flash @flash_args.txt
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-elf.zip firmware.elf and firmware.map, for decoding a crash's backtrace
LICENSE, THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md, mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-licenses.zip The licences: below
mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-source.tar.gz The source this binary was built from: below
SHA256SUMS sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS

Licence

Copyright (C) 2026 IrosTheBeggar. This firmware is free software under the
GNU General Public License, version 3 or (at your option) any later version
(LICENSE), and comes with NO WARRANTY. It also contains other people's
code, fonts and binary libraries under their own licences, listed in
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md with the texts in mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-licenses.zip.

The source for this binary is mstream-player-core2-v0.5.0-beta.1-source.tar.gz, attached here: this
repository at the tag (https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mstream-mp3-player/tree/v0.5.0-beta.1), the ESP8266Audio (GPL) and
ESP32-A2DP checkouts the build used, and the parts of the Arduino-ESP32
core (LGPL) it compiled. The platform, ESP-IDF's prebuilt libraries and
the toolchain are named, with their versions, in platformio.ini and
THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md.

Built from commit 71662d1 (2026-10-01) by this repository's GitHub
Actions workflow (.github/workflows/firmware.yml).

Loading