MobileRead Forums - View Single Post - Seriousness audio player software like calibre

Solitaire1 · 11-06-2012, 01:43 PM

One program that may meet the requirements MediaMonkey. Among its features:

Can handle a large library of audio and video files (over 100,000).
Can convert files into a variety of formats in your library.
Can autoconvert files to the desired format when it loads them on your player. As an example: I rip the music from my CDs into FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) and when I have MediaMonkey load them on my player, I have it convert them into the following format: LAME encoded MP3 at the available highest quality.
It can update the metadata for your files.
Can work with a large number of audio players, including those from Apple, Cowon, Sansa, and Sony.
Can autoorganize your files into playlists via criteria (much like Calibre's tags).
You can sync your files to your player or send them manually.

I've been using MediaMonkey for a while and I've found it to be an excellent program. I liked it so much that I bought the paid version (which has features not available with the free version).

I hope this helps.

11-06-2012, 01:43 PM	#2
Solitaire1 Samurai Lizard Posts: 14,954 Karma: 69500000 Join Date: Nov 2009 Device: NookColor, Nook Glowlight 4	One program that may meet the requirements MediaMonkey. Among its features: Can handle a large library of audio and video files (over 100,000). Can convert files into a variety of formats in your library. Can autoconvert files to the desired format when it loads them on your player. As an example: I rip the music from my CDs into FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) and when I have MediaMonkey load them on my player, I have it convert them into the following format: LAME encoded MP3 at the available highest quality. It can update the metadata for your files. Can work with a large number of audio players, including those from Apple, Cowon, Sansa, and Sony. Can autoorganize your files into playlists via criteria (much like Calibre's tags). You can sync your files to your player or send them manually. I've been using MediaMonkey for a while and I've found it to be an excellent program. I liked it so much that I bought the paid version (which has features not available with the free version). I hope this helps.