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I used to be into the whole customization thing a couple years ago when you had to code everything yourself ... now I just don't bother even though you can simply import everything in a snap.
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I just have the basic foobar+ipod plugin O_O
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I just use the Columns UI interface. Also I heard that foobar isn't open-source anymore and some developers have ditched foobar because of it.
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i much prefer media monkey cause lazy :D
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http://img299.imageshack.us/img299/2908/fb2k.png
All I can bring myself to edit: Colors, playlist and extra columns to display the track info; anything else and I start wondering why I didn't download/install iTunes or one of the other crappy audio players out there.
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My interface is pretty bland, but I use two DSP plugins:
Resampler (SoX) -- I resample to 48 kHz so Windows and my sound card don't have to (I'm sure the plugin's implementation is better) Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP -- this is aka bs2b
What the bs2b plugin does is add crossfeed. Most music is mastered with the intention of being played back on stereo speakers. Therefore, if you listen to the music with headphones, the left and right channels are going to be separated by too much. Some recordings particularly have extreme separation, which sounds pretty unnatural with headphones. So some people including me find that intelligently mixing the left and right channels slightly--as the plugin does--makes music more pleasant to listen to with headphones.
I recommend anyone using headphones to try it!
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Pretty simple: Foobar and iPod plugin with the install option for importing directly from .rars. Great stuff.
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On July 28 2010 11:24 Myrmidon wrote:My interface is pretty bland, but I use two DSP plugins: Resampler (SoX) -- I resample to 48 kHz so Windows and my sound card don't have to (I'm sure the plugin's implementation is better) Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP -- this is aka bs2bWhat the bs2b plugin does is add crossfeed. Most music is mastered with the intention of being played back on stereo speakers. Therefore, if you listen to the music with headphones, the left and right channels are going to be separated by too much. Some recordings particularly have extreme separation, which sounds pretty unnatural with headphones. So some people including me find that intelligently mixing the left and right channels slightly--as the plugin does--makes music more pleasant to listen to with headphones. I recommend anyone using headphones to try it! where do i put the folder from your link? i put it in the components folder as a whole, but nothing is new in the preference option. i tried finding some info on it, but putting it the component folder was the only thing i've found
edit: + Show Spoiler [my foobar page] +
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im using foobar 2k too, i find it really simple and not so resource consuming. PD: anyone has the msn plugin??
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On July 28 2010 12:14 Binky1842 wrote:Show nested quote +On July 28 2010 11:24 Myrmidon wrote:My interface is pretty bland, but I use two DSP plugins: Resampler (SoX) -- I resample to 48 kHz so Windows and my sound card don't have to (I'm sure the plugin's implementation is better) Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP -- this is aka bs2bWhat the bs2b plugin does is add crossfeed. Most music is mastered with the intention of being played back on stereo speakers. Therefore, if you listen to the music with headphones, the left and right channels are going to be separated by too much. Some recordings particularly have extreme separation, which sounds pretty unnatural with headphones. So some people including me find that intelligently mixing the left and right channels slightly--as the plugin does--makes music more pleasant to listen to with headphones. I recommend anyone using headphones to try it! where do i put the folder from your link? i put it in the components folder as a whole, but nothing is new in the preference option. i tried finding some info on it, but putting it the component folder was the only thing i've found edit: + Show Spoiler [my foobar page] +
Download the binary for the foobar plugin from sourceforge and extract. Copy the foo_dsp_bs2b.dll to the ~\foobar\components folder.
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Default interface is dope. 560 GB's of Muze organized flawlessly. Fo Shizzie my Nizzie.
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On July 28 2010 12:50 Myrmidon wrote:Show nested quote +On July 28 2010 12:14 Binky1842 wrote:On July 28 2010 11:24 Myrmidon wrote:My interface is pretty bland, but I use two DSP plugins: Resampler (SoX) -- I resample to 48 kHz so Windows and my sound card don't have to (I'm sure the plugin's implementation is better) Bauer stereophonic-to-binaural DSP -- this is aka bs2bWhat the bs2b plugin does is add crossfeed. Most music is mastered with the intention of being played back on stereo speakers. Therefore, if you listen to the music with headphones, the left and right channels are going to be separated by too much. Some recordings particularly have extreme separation, which sounds pretty unnatural with headphones. So some people including me find that intelligently mixing the left and right channels slightly--as the plugin does--makes music more pleasant to listen to with headphones. I recommend anyone using headphones to try it! where do i put the folder from your link? i put it in the components folder as a whole, but nothing is new in the preference option. i tried finding some info on it, but putting it the component folder was the only thing i've found edit: + Show Spoiler [my foobar page] + Download the binary for the foobar plugin from sourceforge and extract. Copy the foo_dsp_bs2b.dll to the ~\foobar\components folder. thank you so much ^_^
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I use Columns UI for iTunes-style menu (as much as I don't like iTunes, its menu system is nice)
+ Show Spoiler +
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