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Libre.fm is a music community website that aims to provide a free software replacement for last.fm. [2] The website was founded in 2009 by Matt Lee. Libre.fm can optionally store a user's listening habits using information sent to the website's server from the user's audio player via scrobbl
Last.fm is a music website founded in the United Kingdom in 2002. Utilizing a music recommender system known as "Audioscrobbler," Last.fm creates a detailed profile of each user's musical preferences by recording the details of the tracks they listen to, whether from Internet radio stations or from the user's computer or portable music devices.
MusicBee can be configured to monitor and perform this task automatically for select libraries, while at the same time allowing users to take manual control on a case-by-case basis. Scrobbling: ability to share current playback information from MusicBee to Last.fm.
AIMP is a freeware audio player for Windows and Android, originally developed by Russian developer Artem Izmaylov (Russian: Артём Измайлов, romanized: Artyom Izmajlov). [ 1 ] [ 3 ] It supports a variety of audio codecs , and includes tools to convert audio files and edit their metadata.
MediaMonkey has support for third-party plugins to extend the base functionality. Available plugins include a Last.fm scrobbler, a plugin to show lyrics, and a web remote-control interface. [12] MediaMonkey also supports the Winamp 2 API, allowing a user to use any of the many input, output, DSP, and visualization plugins developed for Winamp. [13]
AIDA64 is a system information, diagnostics, and auditing application developed by FinalWire Ltd (a Hungarian company) that runs on Windows, Android, iOS, ChromeOS, Windows Phone, Sailfish OS, Ubuntu Touch and Tizen operating systems. It displays detailed information on the components of a computer.
32-bit floating point bit depth and 64-bit summing Reason 7 DAW by Propellerhead Software: 16-, 20- and 24-bit I/O, 32-bit floating point arithmetic and 64-bit summing [47] Reaper 5: DAW by Cockos Inc. 8-bit PCM, 16-bit PCM, 24-bit PCM, 32-bit PCM, 32-bit FP, 64-bit FP, 4-bit IMA ADPCM & 2-bit cADPCM rendering;
Atari 8-bit, Atari 5200, some Atari arcade machines, certain Atari 7800 cartridges [2] Atari AMY: 1983 64/8 Intended for 65XEM (never released) HMOS (depletion mode NMOS) chip, additive synthesis chip (64 oscillators, 8 frequency ramps) [3] Atari MIKEY: 1989 4 For the Atari Lynx Combined sound and LCD driver, has 4-channels with an 8-bit DAC