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Shazam for iPhone debuted on 10 July 2008, with the launch of Apple's App Store. The free app enabled users to launch iTunes and buy the song directly, [16] although the service struggled to identify classical music. [17] Shazam launched on the Android platform on 30 October 2008, [18] and on the Windows Mobile Marketplace a year later. [19]
Audiveris is an open source tool for optical music recognition (OMR). It allows a user to import scanned music scores and export them to MusicXML format for use in other applications, e.g. music notation programs or page turning software for digital sheet music. Thanks to Tesseract it can also recognize text in scores.
ACRCloud (Formerly Syntec TV) is an automatic content recognition platform based on acoustic fingerprinting technology. Its creator intended to help media, broadcasters and app developers to identify, monitor and monetize content on the second screen.
Bing Audio (also known as Bing Music) [1] is a music recognition application created by Microsoft which is installed on Windows Phones running version 7.5 and above, including Windows Phone 8. On Windows Phone 8.1 , and in regions where the Microsoft Cortana voice assistant is available, Bing Music is integrated with Cortana [ 2 ] and the music ...
Automatic content recognition (ACR) is a technology used to identify content played on a media device or presented within a media file.Devices with ACR can allow for the collection of content consumption information automatically at the screen or speaker level itself, without any user-based input or search efforts.
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Shazam! (New Zealand TV series) a New Zealand youth music programme from the 1980s "Shazam!" (Spiderbait song), a song by Spiderbait from their 1999 album Grand Slam "Shazam!", a song by the Beastie Boys from their 2004 album To the 5 Boroughs "Shazam!", original title for Attack Attack!'s second album Attack Attack!
Arthur Benner Lintgen (born 1942) is an American physician from Philadelphia who can recognize classical phonograph records with the naked eye. This ability was verified by James Randi in 1982, [1] although Lintgen claims no extrasensory powers, merely knowledge of the way that the groove forms patterns on particular recordings. [2]