Birhanu Shimelis Girma <bree...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 04:52AM -0700
Hey D.Singh,
I also faced similar issue after properly following the naoqi_driver2
readme file( https://github.com/ros-naoqi/naoqi_driver2/blob/main/README.md)
But After disabling the audio inside the (
/home/br/ros2_workspace/src/naoqi_driver2/share/boot_config.json)
I don't know why, but It worked after, I also disabled bumper, touch_head,
touch_hand in the boot_config.json file.
But, the audio thing is still not resolved. Whoever solved it, Kindly let
me know.
I used the following command to connect to pepper.
ros2 launch naoqi_driver naoqi_driver.launch.py nao_ip:=172.29.111.240
network_interface:=wlp0s20f3
[image: Screenshot from 2025-07-14 13-43-30.png]
On Sunday, March 10, 2024 at 6:20:01 PM UTC+2 D.Singh wrote:
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Vishal Vilas Shendge <vishalvil...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 05:48AM -0700
*Hey everyone,*
You can follow the steps I’ve already uploaded to the GitHub repository:
🔗 https://github.com/VishalShendge31/pepper_robot.git
If you face any issues, feel free to reach out to me.
Happy coding!
Thanks,
*Vishal*
On Monday, July 14, 2025 at 1:52:49 PM UTC+2 Birhanu Shimelis Girma wrote:
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Birhanu Shimelis Girma <bree...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 07:58AM -0700
Hey Vishal,
The audio problem still persists while trying to connect to the robot.
Like I mentioned earlier, To have access to all the topics, I have to
disable audio, bumper, touch_hand, and touch_head in the boot_config.json
file.
This error persists. Can't find service: ROS-Driver-Audio
The project I am working on needs audio for conversation. So is there any
one who has found a fix for it? Thank you.
I am on ROS2 Humble.
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vishal shendge <vishal3...@gmail.com>: Jul 14 01:10PM -0700
Hey,
You’ll need to set up a complete TCP-based interface where your host device
(running ROS2) sends audio, gesture, or tablet display commands to Pepper.
On Pepper’s side, a Python 2.7 server can receive these commands via
sockets. You can use ALAudioRecorder to initiate audio recording from
Pepper’s microphone and save it as a .wav file. This file can then be
transferred using SCP*.*
Feel free to try this approach. If you’re looking for a ready-made
solution, please give me some time—I’m currently quite busy. I plan to
upload the complete solution to my GitHub, hopefully by this weekend.
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