XenoAmp Music Player

Why try another music player when you've seen them all, and you use a better one anyway? Well - you haven't seen a music player like this. And believe me - mine's much bigger than yours!

- Gapless playback on Jelly Bean!

- Standard audio controls: bass boost, equalizer, virtualizer (audio widening), etc.

- Unlimited number of equalizer presets, each preset can be calibrated via automatic room correction or audiogram-style calibration for headphones

- Different sound profiles for dock/car/headphones

- Replaygain support

- Viper Audio equalizer supported where available

- Experimental FFMpeg playback engine. Tested with: MP3, OGG, MPC, WMA, AIFF, FLAC, M4A, MP4.x., Vorbis, APE.

- Full id3v2 and VORBISCOMMENT reading and writing

- Browse your collection faster than ever - see it on a 2D pinch-to-zoom-able matrix with customizable axii

- Were you missing AlbumArtist tag? Well - not anymore. Group your media by artist, album, album artist, year or genre.

- Quckly sweep between records in selected artist's discography

- Picking from zoomable matrix too fancy? Choose your tracks the way geeks do it, from your own directory structure, with neat file system browser

- Browse your tracks by rating, date of listening, date of adding to library, or playcount, with neat flow-style interface

- Synchronize your music tags to MusicBrainz either automatically or by scanning barcode from your original CD (in your face, MediaMonkey)

- Automatic album art downloading

- Don't like the album art XenoAmp's fuzzy logic picked? No prob - you can always choose a better one manualy

- Index and play your cifs media to create a real audio station for your home

- Browse and create playlists from files on your SMB network

- Edit tags for a bunch of tracks or mass edit by template

- Outside of XenoAmp: click a file in ES Explorer, Total Commander, Solid Browser or Whatever File Browser and voila: you've created a playlist from current directory contents!

- "native" XenoAmp Playlists are kept in m3u8 with absolute paths

- manage .nomedia files inside xenoamp browser

- You can't get more minimalist. Unless you turn off your display.

- No standard Android widgets, handling the player is just touch or sweep. Draw a circle for volume up/down.

- Managing playlists is no more a pain, you can EASILY (and I mean in a snap) create, delete and rename playlists, switch between them, append them with tracks based on any tag.

- Click playlist entry to play, drag to move up/down, sweep to delete.

- Supported music services: Subsonic, Google music, Dirble radio directory (was: Shoutcast), DropBox, SoundCloud

- Browse, bookmark and search tracks in each of the services

- Scrobble to last.fm and libre.fm (scrobbling via wonderful "A simple last.fm scrobbler" - get it on the Market)

- Browse into M3U, M3U8 and PLS, CUE and recursively into playlists inside them

- M3U* and PLS handle local, HTTP, Subsonic, DLNA (UPnP) and SMB entries

- Browse and search 8Tracks

- Player reacts to audio jack, incoming calls, respects Android audio focus and media button interfaces.

- Displays lyric via Lyrics Wiki.

- Minimalistic home screen widgets, currently 1x1, 4x1 and 4x2

- Respects .nomedia

- Most features working on Gingerbread (API 10), could probably be made to work on Froyo (they used to, but since all my friends migrated to GB I can't say if it is still working)

- Low end machines supported, working fluently on HTC Touch Pro2 (and that's a 528 Mhz CPU!). OK, not enough memory to display covers, but still usable.

- Sleep timer

- Voice commands

- Remote control via web interface

- Probably a lot more bits and pieces I forgot - all this in one bundle!

Jelly Bean is a trademark of Google Inc.

Gingerbread is a trademark of Google Inc., althouh your local pastry might have a different opinion.

DLNA is a trademark of the Digital Living Network Alliance.

8Tracks is a trademark of 8tracks.

HTC Tocuh Pro2 is a trademark of HTC Corporation.</br></br></br></br>