• 0

WMP10 Advantages


Question

Recommended Posts

  • 0
What advantage is this your speaking of ?  As I see absolutely nothing going for WMP10.

586333996[/snapback]

There are always people like you, they see no advantages of Office 2003's Word over Notepad! They want just the basics and would be happy with computers the way they were 20 years ago as long as they have command line interface.

  • 0

two screenshots of Itunes on my system Pc versions useing a Skin. works awsome betetr then all otehr playes and managing your MP3s well Itunes does it for ya and when ya want to search for a song ya just type it in the search and it shows results as ya type. as ya see ther i types in gotta and look what ti found it can find songs just by otehr Titles in the name of the sound or by artist it can do so mutch and is simple to use Itunes it also allows ya to customize how things are witch is great. Sencd image on the way post-74594-1123298241_thumb.jpg

  • 0
There are always people like you, they see no advantages of Office 2003's Word over Notepad! They want just the basics and would be happy with computers the way they were 20 years ago as long as they have command line interface.

586334060[/snapback]

Ah but your wrong. I do see how at times Office 2003 is better than Notepad. It's just that WMP10 is not a good player. There are many things I'd rather use over it like Foobar for audio, VLC for movies..

  • 0
notuptome2004 does it still force you to copy your music to alternative location?

586334105[/snapback]

Yeah it still does. That's one of a few reasons I don't use ichunes. It's waaaayyyy to system heavy and leaves hidden processes running in the background. no ichunes for me.

Ah but your wrong.  I do see how at times Office 2003 is better than Notepad.  It's just that WMP10 is not a good player.  There are many things I'd rather use over it like Foobar for audio, VLC for movies..

586334117[/snapback]

the point of this topic is a all-in-one audio video solution, not separate players. I've used both foobar and VLC. Both are good, but I'm trying to simplify my pc usage by using a all-in-one solution.

icecaveman has made some very valid points. I will now use wmp10 for my solution.

I also like that wmp10 gets album art for you automatically. :woot:

Thanks for the help all. ;)

  • 0
notuptome2004 does it still force you to copy your music to alternative location?

586334105[/snapback]

i can copy music fine and place it wher i want so i dont see any issues . i just Itunes Advanced audio quality and Advanced Search functions and how the music is finely sorta out. Itunes Spotlight search functon is just nice.

  • 0
i can copy music fine and  place it wher  i want so i dont see any issues  . i just Itunes Advanced audio quality and Advanced  Search functions and how the music  is finely sorta  out. Itunes Spotlight search functon is just  nice.

586334231[/snapback]

Spotlight on Windows ? :rofl: guess all mac people here wasted their money buying Tiger.

sure its the same thing but it is not spotlight :pinch: ....otherwise you can find spotlight in thunderbird as well :D

For somebody who asked....WMP allows you to choose if you want to DRM protect ur files. :pinch: though I don't see any point in it :no:

  • 0
i can copy music fine and  place it wher  i want so i dont see any issues  . i just Itunes Advanced audio quality and Advanced  Search functions and how the music  is finely sorta  out. Itunes Spotlight search functon is just  nice.

Doesn't iTunes limit your copying to a certain number or something?

  • 0

I used Windows Media Player, Classic one, PowerDVD,...

But Windows Media Player 10 is faster than Classic one and more powerful.

but u can use Classic only for some mpeg vedios that can't be open with Windows Media Player 10.

,PowerDVD for DVDs

,Winamp for MP3's

it is only my opinion.

:)

  • 0
Wow, five pages and I'm the only jetAudio fan.

I feel the same way about Music Match. :pinch:

I guess I grew up on separate players for audio and video, and that idea has kind of stuck with me. Each tool to do its own job, as it were.

If JetAudio works for ya, more power to ya. (Y)

  • 0
This is certainly some valuable points. I'm pretty much leaning towards .wma

586333632[/snapback]

As for file format - I prefer WMA...

586334021[/snapback]

I don't, it's worse than mp3 from 96kbps upwards, and doesn't gain much from using higher bitrates (also in my own experience).

WMA (standard) was designed to be fast and simple (and therefore use less battery) and still produce relatively decent quality at 64kbps. And that's what it does, qualitywise it can't compete.

http://guruboolez.blogspot.com/2005/07/com...4053184963.html

http://www.rjamorim.com/test/multiformat128/results.html

http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index....ndpost&p=315243

http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index....ndpost&p=315472

(and the next post below it)

Edited by gaekwad2
  • 0
I don't, it's worse than mp3 from 96kbps upwards, and doesn't gain much from using higher bitrates (also in my own experience).

WMA (standard) was designed to be fast and simple (and therefore use less battery) and still produce relatively decent quality at 64kbps. And that's what it does, qualitywise it can't compete.

http://guruboolez.blogspot.com/2005/07/com...4053184963.html

http://www.rjamorim.com/test/multiformat128/results.html

http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index....ndpost&p=315243

http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index....ndpost&p=315472

(and the next post below it)

586336914[/snapback]

Wow! Thanks for all the info. No wonder it rips soo fast, reduced audio output. Now that I've played back a few of the CD's I imported, I really noticed a reduction in sound quality even at the highest VBR setting. I think I'll use something else. Maybe I'll go back to winamp....

  • 0
Wow! Thanks for all the info. No wonder it rips soo fast, reduced audio output. Now that I've played back a few of the CD's I imported, I really noticed a reduction in sound quality even at the highest VBR setting. I think I'll use something else. Maybe I'll go back to winamp....

586337913[/snapback]

Nevermind. Had the settings wrong. DOH!:pinch: Forgot to change the pull down menu to VBR. Sounds pretty good to me once I changed to the highest VBR .wma. Also, I did notice a change in the length of battery life of my portable audio player. It does last quite a bit longer with .wma. I really like how easy it is to manage my library with wmp10. I like that it automatically makes playlists and I also like the fact that playback of dj mixed cds are gapless. Very Nice :yes:

Thanks for the help all.

WMP10 = :woot: IMHO

:D

Edited by Erftek
  • 0
anyone ever noticed how slow and dodgy wmp1 cddb feature is? it takes ages to retrieve album info.

586349999[/snapback]

Actually I found, from my experience, that opening my browser (for some odd reason) sometimes speeds it along. Otherwise, clicking on the get info button helps too.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • IBM reveals sub-1nm chip technology, production expected in another 5 years by Pradeep Viswanathan TSMC is now leading the chip manufacturing industry with its 2nm-class process node called N2. Samsung Foundry also has a 2nm-class process node called SF2. TSMC says N2 entered volume production in Q4 2025. Samsung says SF2 started mass production in 2025. Today, IBM announced the world’s first sub-1-nanometer chip technology, marking another major semiconductor research milestone. The new technology is based on a 0.7nm, or 7-angstrom, node and uses a new transistor architecture called “nanostack.” The new design vertically stacks and staggers nanosheet-based transistors so that more components can fit into the same chip area while also improving performance and power efficiency. IBM claims that this new sub-1nm chip can pack nearly 100 billion transistors onto a chip the size of a fingernail. This offers almost twice the density, up to 50 percent higher performance, or 70 percent better energy efficiency when compared to IBM's 2nm node design announced back in 2021. Also, IBM mentioned that this new architecture can deliver 40 percent SRAM scaling. It is important to consider that this announcement from IBM is a research milestone rather than a near-term process node launch. Back in 2021, IBM unveiled the world’s first 2nm chip design, claiming 50 billion transistors on a fingernail-sized chip and major performance and efficiency gains. Five years later, IBM’s 2nm technology has still not entered mainstream commercial production. That is because IBM is no longer a major commercial chip manufacturer. It sold its chip manufacturing business to GlobalFoundries years ago and has since then focused only on semiconductor research, IP development, and partnerships. To productize its 2-nm chip technology, IBM partnered with Japan’s Rapidus, but it has not resulted in anything shipping at scale. IBM says that its new sub-1nm technology can reach production as early as within the next five years. If that happens, it will likely depend on manufacturing partners, advanced EUV tooling, and years of yield improvements.
    • It's funny when thieves accuse other thieves of stealing. Ai companies just blatantly siphoned all the knowledge of the internet without consent and are now selling it with their service... so excuse me if I find this a bit ironic.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      Meta Plast earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • First Post
      kinowa earned a badge
      First Post
    • Rookie
      krychek57 went up a rank
      Rookie
    • Grand Master
      Jaybonaut went up a rank
      Grand Master
    • One Year In
      Philsl earned a badge
      One Year In
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      454
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      170
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      135
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      78
    5. 5
      Xenon
      77
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!