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Sonique is an audio player for Microsoft Windows. Released as freeware, Sonique is capable of handling MP3, Ogg Vorbis, Windows Media Audio (WMA), and audio CDs. Sonique was in development until 2002. It was one of the most popular desktop audio players, second only to Winamp.
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.
Rockbox is a free and open-source software replacement for the OEM firmware in various forms of digital audio players (DAPs) with an original kernel. [2] [3] It offers an alternative to the player's operating system, in many cases without removing the original firmware, which provides a plug-in architecture for adding various enhancements and functions.
The following comparison of audio players compares general and technical information for a number of software media player programs. For the purpose of this comparison, "audio players" are defined as any media player explicitly designed to play audio files, with limited or no support for video playback.
The first ever Lyra was released in 1999 as a CompactFlash (CF) based player. It was sold in two models: the RD2201 with a 32 MB CF card ($199.99 list price), and the RD2204 (sold as the Thomson PDP2201 outside the U.S.) [5] with 64 MB CF card ($249.99 list price). It was the first MP3 player that could be updated through software downloads. [6]
S1 MP3 player; Samsung M800 Instinct; Samsung YEPP; Samsung YP-R0; Samsung YP-R1; SanDisk portable media players; Sansa c200 series; Sansa e200 series; Sansa Fuze; Sansa Fuze+; ShoqBox; Shuffle play; Sony NW-A810; Sony Xperia Tablet Z; Sony Xperia X; Sony Xperia X Performance; Sony Xperia XA; Sony Xperia Z; Sony Xperia Z1 Compact; Sony Xperia ...
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Audiotool was created to make music production accessible and free for everyone. André Michelle's early work included pioneering an audio hack in 2005 for audio stream generation ahead of browser support, [2] and the emulation of the iconic Roland TR-909 in 2007. [3]