kphinney;503911 Wrote:
Here's what I found:
First, Multi Library doesn't seem to do the trick, at least without
creating an entire new library.
... creating a library with Multi Library is a logical operation : all
libraries share the same (usual) library : the one you use.
--
Themis
ralphpnj;502594 Wrote:
Since once the true high resolution digital versions are released the
cash cow will be dead No, wait, there still may
be some life left in that beast since they can still release the
individual tracks of the multi-track masters so that people
Browny;504208 Wrote:
There is a good story on the BBC News site in the Business section about
this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/8411741.stm
In particular a quote from Guy Hands (the boss of EMI):
means that you're exactly right. EMI need to keep milking their back
I have a relatively long train commute to work and would like to
optimize the use of that time by listening to music at the best possible
fidelity. I'm looking for an advice for a portable player with the best
possible audio quality, however, besides audio quality, I do have some
other
On 08/01/10 16:47, matka wrote:
I have a relatively long train commute to work and would like to
optimize the use of that time by listening to music at the best possible
fidelity. I'm looking for an advice for a portable player with the best
possible audio quality, however, besides audio
matka;504243 Wrote:
I have a relatively long train commute to work and would like to
optimize the use of that time by listening to music at the best possible
fidelity. I'm looking for an advice for a portable player with the best
possible audio quality, however, besides audio quality, I do
Robin Bowes;504251 Wrote:
On 08/01/10 16:47, matka wrote:[color=blue]
Well, overlooking the fact that you're probably not going to be able
to
listen in anything like optimum conditions on a train, how about
something like a netbook with a headphone output running your OS
audio
player of
If you haven't got that many (like me), then you could just create a sub
folder called hi-res or similar, under your top level music folder,
then follow the normal Artist - Album hierarchy.
When you want to listen to hires stuff, you can then browse your Music
Folder in SBS and quickly get to
Sansa Clip+ - Non Apple
http://www.sandisk.com/products/sansa-music-and-video-players/sandisk-sansa-clipplus-mp3-player-.aspx
Plays ogg, mp3 + flac out the box.
Built in FM radio.
Removable / Swappable micro SDHC cards gives lots of effective storage.
USB mass storage mode = just drag + drop
browellm;504308 Wrote:
If you haven't got that many (like me), then you could just create a sub
folder called hi-res or similar, under your top level music folder,
then follow the normal Artist - Album hierarchy.
When you want to listen to hires stuff, you can then browse your Music
Grahame;504330 Wrote:
Sansa Clip+ - Non Apple
http://www.sandisk.com/products/sansa-music-and-video-players/sandisk-sansa-clipplus-mp3-player-.aspx
Plays ogg, mp3 + flac out the box.
Built in FM radio.
Removable / Swappable micro SDHC cards gives lots of effective storage.
USB mass
ralphpnj;504338 Wrote:
Sometimes it's the less than elegant solutions which work the best.
Great idea - simple, easy and does the job.
Agreed. Your idea may be the way I go browellm if I can figure out the
right string in Playlist Generator.
--
kphinney
-I like it, you may not. I
matka;504344 Wrote:
Great info Grahame, thanks. Is the playback gapless ?
Yes, passes the DSoTM Test :)
--
Grahame
Grahame's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=1200
View this thread:
I have an older SanDisk Sansa model (e260), which plays FLAC after
reflashing the firmware with Rockbox (www.rockbox.org). This is
something that SanDisk actually supports, unlike many manufacturers. I
have been happy with it, and I suspect the Sansa Clip is as good or
better. Rockbox works on a
Hello!
I'm looking into finally digitizing my collection of vinyl LPs which
are not available on CD. I've read through the various discussions
that have been held on the list in the past, but those mainly focused
on how to do the ripping yourself. I'm curious if anyone has any
experience with
ralphpnj;504228 Wrote:
(think file sharing and other forms of downloading). snip still think
of their music as albums and need physical media, whether CDs or LPs,
to be able to play these recordings.
I dunno about that... Back in the day, ripping would have been the
technological equivalent
I got the 8gb Clip+ recently. Out of the box I could drag and drop my
FLAC files directly. I don't do mp3. Could not have been easier. For in
depth answers see
http://www.anythingbutipod.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=119
--
konut
Mitch Harding;504415 Wrote:
Hello!
I'm looking into finally digitizing my collection of vinyl LPs which
are not available on CD. I've read through the various discussions
that have been held on the list in the past, but those mainly focused
on how to do the ripping yourself. I'm curious
I think it's a failure of the industry that jitter from the transport is
still an issue. Perhaps it's a failure that many benefit from (sort of
like a certain operating system and anti-virus software).
Asynchronous USB sounds like a promising solution. It has to be
licensed, which may reduce
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