Update README.md

README.md

@@ -2,14 +2,14 @@
 # Squeezelite-esp32
 
 ## What is this?
-Squeezelite-esp32 is an audio software suite made to run on espressif's ESP32 wifi (b/g/n) and bluetooth chipset. It offers the following capabilities
+Squeezelite-esp32 is an audio software suite made to run on espressif's esp32 and esp32-s3 wifi (b/g/n) and bluetooth chipsets. It offers the following capabilities
 
 - Stream your local music and connect to all major on-line music providers (Spotify, Deezer, Tidal, Qobuz) using [Logitech Media Server - a.k.a LMS](https://forums.slimdevices.com/) and enjoy multi-room audio synchronization. LMS can be extended by numerous plugins and can be controlled using a Web browser or dedicated applications (iPhone, Android). It can also send audio to UPnP, Sonos, ChromeCast and AirPlay speakers/devices.
 - Stream from a **Bluetooth** device (iPhone, Android)
 - Stream from an **AirPlay** controller (iPhone, iTunes ...) and enjoy synchronization multiroom as well (although it's AirPlay 1 only)
-- Stream direcly from **Spotify** using SpotifyConnect (thanks to [cspot](https://github.com/feelfreelinux/cspot)
+- Stream direcly from **Spotify** using SpotifyConnect (thanks to [cspot](https://github.com/feelfreelinux/cspot))
 
-Depending on the hardware connected to the ESP32, you can send audio to a local DAC, to SPDIF or to a Bluetooth speaker. The bare minimum required hardware is a WROVER module with 4MB of Flash and 4MB of PSRAM (https://www.espressif.com/en/products/modules/esp32). With that module standalone, just apply power and you can stream to a Bluetooth speaker. You can also send audio to most I2S DAC as well as to SPDIF receivers using just a cable or an optical transducer.
+Depending on the hardware connected to the esp32, you can send audio to a local DAC, to SPDIF or to a Bluetooth speaker. The bare minimum required hardware is a WROVER module with 4MB of Flash and 4MB of PSRAM (https://www.espressif.com/en/products/modules/esp32). With that module standalone, just apply power and you can stream to a Bluetooth speaker. You can also send audio to most I2S DAC as well as to SPDIF receivers using just a cable or an optical transducer.
 
 But squeezelite-esp32 is highly extensible and you can add
 
@@ -17,12 +17,13 @@ But squeezelite-esp32 is highly extensible and you can add
 - [GPIO expander](#gpio-expanders) (buttons, led and rotary)
 - [IR receiver](#infrared) (no pullup resistor or capacitor needed, just the 38kHz receiver)
 - [Monochrome, GrayScale or Color displays](#display) using SPI or I2C (supported drivers are SH1106, SSD1306, SSD1322, SSD1326/7, SSD1351, ST7735, ST7789 and ILI9341).
-- [Ethernet](#ethernet-required-unpublished-version-43) using a Microchip LAN8720 with RMII interface or Davicom DM9051/W5500 over SPI.
+- [LED strip](#led-strip) for VU-meter 
+- [Ethernet](#ethernet) using a Microchip LAN8720 with RMII interface or Davicom DM9051/W5500 over SPI.
 
 Other features include
 
- - Resampling 
- - 10-bands equalizer
+ - Resampling (16 bits mode)
+ - 10-bands equalizer (16 bits mode)
  - Automatic initial setup using any WiFi device 
  - Full web interface for further configuration/management
  - Firmware over-the-air update 
@@ -124,7 +125,7 @@ or
 - dac_config: `model=ES8388,bck=27,ws=25,do=26,sda=33,scl=32,i2c=16`
 
 ### T-WATCH2020 by LilyGo
-This is a fun [smartwatch](http://www.lilygo.cn/prod_view.aspx?TypeId=50036&Id=1290&FId=t3:50036:3) based on ESP32. It has a 240x240 ST7789 screen and onboard audio. Not very useful to listen to anything but it works. This is an example of a device that requires an I2C set of commands for its dac (see below). There is a build-option if you decide to rebuild everything by yourself, otherwise the I2S default option works with the following parameters
+This is a fun [smartwatch](http://www.lilygo.cn/prod_view.aspx?TypeId=50036&Id=1290&FId=t3:50036:3) based on ESP32. It has a 240x240 ST7789 screen and onboard audio. Not very useful to listen to anything but it works. This is an example of a device that requires an I2C set of commands for its DAC/APU (see below). There is a build-option if you decide to rebuild everything by yourself, otherwise the I2S default option works with the following parameters
 
 - dac_config: `model=I2S,bck=26,ws=25,do=33,i2c=53,sda=21,scl=22`
 - dac_controlset:
@@ -135,7 +136,7 @@ This is a fun [smartwatch](http://www.lilygo.cn/prod_view.aspx?TypeId=50036&Id=1
 - display_config: `SPI,driver=ST7789,width=240,height=240,cs=5,back=12,speed=16000000,HFlip,VFlip`
 
 ### ESP32-WROVER + I2S DAC
-Squeezelite-esp32 requires esp32 chipset and 4MB PSRAM. ESP32-WROVER meets these requirements. To get an audio output an I2S DAC can be used. Cheap PCM5102 I2S DACs work others may also work. PCM5012 DACs can be hooked up via:
+Squeezelite-esp32 requires esp32 chipset and 4MB PSRAM. ESP32-WROVER meets these requirements. To get an audio output an I2S DAC can be used. Cheap PCM5102 I2S DACs work but many others also do. PCM5012 DACs can be hooked up via:
 
 I2S - WROVER  
 VCC - 3.3V  
@@ -306,7 +307,7 @@ model=<model>,addr=<addr>,[,port=system|dac][,base=<n>][,count=<n>][,intr=<gpio>
 Note that PWM ("led_brightness" below) is not supported for expanded GPIOs and they cannot be used for high speed or precise timing signals like CS, D/C, Reset and Ready. Buttons, rotary encoder, amplifier control and power are supported. Depending on the actual chipset, pullup or pulldown might be supported so you might have to add external resistors (only MCP23x17 does pullup). The pca8575 is not a great chip, it generate a fair bit of spurious interrupts when used for GPIO out. When using a SPI expander, the bus must be configured using shared [SPI](#SPI) bus
 
 ### LED 
-See [set_GPIO](#set-gpio) for how to set the green and red LEDs. In addition, their brightness can be controlled using the "led_brigthness" parameter. The syntax is
+See [set_GPIO](#set-gpio) for how to set the green and red LEDs (including addressable RGB ones). In addition, their brightness can be controlled using the "led_brigthness" parameter. The syntax is
 ```
 [green=0..100][,red=0..100]
 ```
@@ -452,7 +453,7 @@ There is no good or bad option, it's your choice. Use the NVS parameter "lms_ctr
 	
 **Note that gpio 36 and 39 are input only and cannot use interrupt. When using them for a button, a 100ms polling is started which is expensive. Long press is also likely to not work very well**
 ### Ethernet 
-Wired ethernet is supported by esp32 with various options but squeezelite is only supporting a Microchip LAN8720 with a RMII interface like [this](https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32858432526.html) or SPI-ethernet bridges like Davicom DM9051 [that](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08JLFWX9Z) or W5500 like [this](https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32312441357.html).
+Wired ethernet is supported by esp32 with various options but squeezeESP32 is only supporting a Microchip LAN8720 with a RMII interface like [this](https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32858432526.html) or SPI-ethernet bridges like Davicom DM9051 [that](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08JLFWX9Z) or W5500 like [this](https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32312441357.html).
 
 **Note:** Touch buttons that can be find on some board like the LyraT V4.3 are not supported currently.
 
@@ -547,13 +548,14 @@ For example, so use a BT speaker named MySpeaker, accept audio up to 192kHz and
 	
 	squeezelite -o "BT -n 'BT <sinkname>'" -b 500:2000 -R -u m -Z 192000 -r "44100-44100"
 
-See squeezlite command line, but keys options are
+See squeezelite command line, but keys options are
 
 	- Z <rate> : tell LMS what is the max sample rate supported before LMS resamples
 	- R (see above)
 	- r "<minrate>-<maxrate>"
 	- C <sec> : set timeout to switch off amp gpio
 	- W : activate WAV and AIFF header parsing
+ 	- s <name>|-disable: connect to a specific server. Use -disable to not search for any server
 
  **There is a safety feature to protect against WiFi/LMS connection loss that forces a reboot every few minutes when there is no LMS server detected. In case you don't want to use LMS at all, please set the server name to "-disable" on squeezelite command line ("-s -disable")**
 
@@ -577,11 +579,11 @@ docker run -it -v `pwd`:/workspace/squeezelite-esp32 sle118/squeezelite-esp32-id
 The above command will mount this repo into the docker container and start a bash terminal. From there, simply run idf.py build to build, etc. Note that at the time of writing these lines, flashing is not possible for docker running under windows https://github.com/docker/for-win/issues/1018.
 
 ### Manual Install of ESP-IDF
-You can install IDF manually on Linux or Windows (using the Subsystem for Linux) following the instructions at: https://www.instructables.com/id/ESP32-Development-on-Windows-Subsystem-for-Linux/ or see here https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32/get-started/windows-setup.html for a direct install. 
+You can install IDF manually on Linux or Windows (using the Subsystem for Linux) following the instructions at: https://www.instructables.com/id/ESP32-Development-on-Windows-Subsystem-for-Linux/ or see here https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32/get-started/windows-setup.html for a direct install. You also need a few extra Python libraries for cspot by addingsudo `pip3 install protobuf grpcio-tools`
 
-**Use the esp-idf 4.3.5 https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/tree/release/v4.3.5 **
+**Use the esp-idf 4.3.5 https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/tree/release/v4.3.5 ** or the 4.4.5 (and above version) if you want to build for esp32-s3
 
-## Building Squeezelite-esp32
+## Building SqueezeESP32
 When initially cloning the repo, make sure you do it recursively. For example: `git clone --recursive https://github.com/sle118/squeezelite-esp32.git`
 	
 Don't forget to choose one of the config files in build_scripts/ and rename it sdkconfig.defaults or sdkconfig as many important WiFi/BT options are set there. **The codecs libraries will not be rebuilt by these scripts (it's a tedious process - see below)**