0,00€0

RASPIAUDIO Voice DSP Full Speaker

Original price was: 159,00€.Current price is: 149,00€.

Preorder: V2 dispatch schedule to be confirmed. Not for immediate dispatch.

The premium Voice DSP+ V2 experience, assembled. Four microphones, dedicated XVF3800 voice processing, included CoreZero S3, gesture control and 24 RGB LEDs. A two-way system with one mid-bass driver, one tweeter, two passive radiators, active crossover and dynamic DSP equalization.

Preorder: €159.00 €149.00. Dispatch schedule to be confirmed. Not for immediate dispatch. V2 development and final tuning are in progress. Requires your own Home Assistant server for Home Assistant use.

Full Speaker / Voice DSP+ V2

The complete voice
and listening experience.

Compact Voice at the top. A dedicated two-way speaker system underneath. An assembled design for natural voice interaction and music you actually want to listen to.

The larger enclosure brings the microphone interface, controller and powerful audio system together. No enclosure building or driver assembly required in the planned pack.

Preorder: €159.00 €149.00. Dispatch schedule to be confirmed. Not for immediate dispatch. V2 development and final tuning are in progress.

Full Speaker V2 with woven enclosure and integrated Compact Voice module

Two-way sound

Speech with clarity.
Music with body.

One mid-bass driver. One tweeter.

The V2 concept uses the two main amplifier channels separately: one for the mid-bass driver and one for the tweeter. Active crossover filtering divides the frequency range, while dynamic DSP equalization shapes the playback response.

This is one two-way speaker system, not a left/right stereo pair. The two passive radiators support bass reproduction without being electrically driven.

Designed as one assembled system

  • Mid-bass driver and tweeter integrated into the larger enclosure.
  • Two passive radiators.
  • Anti-vibration mounting to limit mechanical coupling.
  • Compact Voice module inserted into the top shell.
  • Open woven-style printed outer cover.

Final tuning and enclosure validation are still in progress. No frequency-response, SPL or bass-extension measurement is claimed here.

Dedicated voice processing

Less noise. More of your voice.

Four microphones + XVF3800 DSP

A dedicated audio processor handles the microphone array before audio reaches your assistant or computer. The integrated microphones form a 44 × 44 mm square.

  • Beamforming: focus the microphone array on the person speaking.
  • Acoustic echo cancellation: use the playback signal as a reference to reduce the sound of the device’s own speaker in the microphone stream.
  • Noise suppression: reduce steady background sounds such as a fan.
  • Dereverberation: reduce the effect of room reflections.
  • Automatic gain control: keep speech levels more consistent.
  • Direction of arrival: use the estimated voice direction for visual feedback or your application.

A wave. A press. A little light.

  • 24 addressable RGB LEDs for sound direction, assistant activity and custom status feedback.
  • Four physical buttons with software-defined actions.
  • PAJ7620U2 gesture sensor for configurable touch-free actions such as volume or playback control.
  • 3.3 V Qwiic I2C expansion via a JST 1 mm connector for compatible integrations.

Gesture mappings, button actions and LED behaviour depend on the installed firmware. Gesture control is not room-presence detection.

The XVF3800 processes audio, not language. Wake words run on the ESP32-S3, Raspberry Pi or host. Speech recognition, answers and speech synthesis belong to your chosen application. Performance depends on the room, placement, playback level and software.

Home Assistant first

The included CoreZero S3 runs ESPHome and the voice-satellite application. Connect it to your Wi-Fi and configure your Home Assistant Assist pipeline. Local or cloud speech services are your choice.

The audio DSP handles the four microphones and playback-echo reduction. The controller or host handles wake-word detection; the XVF3800 does not run the wake-word model.

USB when you need it

With compatible firmware, use the system as a USB microphone and playback device for voice applications on a computer. Follow revision-specific instructions when switching between USB and ESPHome operation.

For development, the underlying board retains Raspberry Pi I2S/I2C integration and configurable controls. The assembled pack does not include a Raspberry Pi.

Planned V2 pack contents

  • Voice DSP+ V2 main board and its four microphones.
  • Included CoreZero S3 ESP32-S3 controller.
  • Compact Voice printed module and its two small voice speakers.
  • Larger Full Speaker enclosure, supplied assembled.
  • Mid-bass driver, tweeter and two passive radiators.
  • Anti-vibration system and internal connections.
  • 45 W USB-C Power Delivery charger.
  • 24 RGB LEDs, four buttons and gesture sensor on the main board.

What you still need

Your Home Assistant server, network and configured Assist pipeline. Computer-based use requires your own computer and application.

The included 45 W charger powers the complete system; it does not provide 50 W of continuous acoustic output. The underlying amplifier’s 2 × 25 W rating is a capability under specified supply/load conditions, not a measured speaker-system output.

Compact Voice module used within the Full Speaker
The Compact Voice module is integrated at the top of the larger enclosure.

Connections and technical overview

Audio processor XMOS XVF3800 dedicated four-microphone voice DSP
Controller included CoreZero S3: ESP32-S3, 16 MB flash, 8 MB PSRAM, 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi
High-power outputs 2 × 25 W amplifier capability at 4 ohms / 20 V with suitable supply and drivers. Actual continuous output is limited by the complete power and thermal design.
Small speaker outputs Separate 2 × 2 W stereo output path
Jack 3.5 mm stereo audio output with connection detection and software-controlled routing
Computer mode USB microphone + playback device with compatible USB firmware
Advanced integration Raspberry Pi 40-pin interface, I2S audio, I2C control and SPI integration. A fitted header and revision-specific software are required.
User controls 24 RGB LEDs, four buttons, PAJ7620U2 gesture sensor
External microphones Optional LINE or SQUARE four-microphone array via FPC24. Internal or external array active at a time; matching firmware required.

Hear the difference

Real audio, not just a feature list.

Echo cancellation

Compare playback echo with AEC disabled and enabled.

Noise suppression

A speech recording with fan-like background noise, before and after processing.

Far-field wake word

Local Hey Jarvis detection on a Raspberry Pi, not on the XVF3800.

Setup and source

These existing Voice DSP+ demonstrations illustrate the processing approach. They are not measurements or qualification of the new V2 enclosure or extension arrays.

Firmware and ownership

Your hardware. Your choice of software.

Use Home Assistant with your preferred Assist pipeline, or choose USB sound-card mode for a computer. The included CoreZero S3 connects over Wi-Fi and runs the voice-satellite application; the XVF3800 takes care of the microphone audio front end. No Raspberry Pi is needed inside the device.

Two firmware roles: the DSP USB loader updates compatible standalone audio firmware. It does not install the Home Assistant application on the ESP32-S3. Use the controller installer for that application.

Choose firmware for the exact hardware revision. Current V1 images are not V2 updates. The V2 software integration is in progress; the planned shipping setup includes ESPHome preloaded. Wi-Fi pairing and your Home Assistant server configuration are still required.

Questions about the new design

Do I have to assemble it?

The planned Full Speaker pack is supplied assembled. You still configure Wi-Fi, Home Assistant and your chosen voice pipeline.

Is the new woven enclosure already finalized?

No. The image shows the design direction. Mechanical details, material appearance and acoustic tuning may change.

Why choose this rather than Compact Voice?

Compact Voice prioritizes small size and spoken replies. Full Speaker adds a larger dedicated two-way playback system for more satisfying music and voice playback.