If you’re looking for a lightweight, down-to-the-basics kind of music player, MediaMonkey is not your solution. Not like alternatives like Foobar2000 and also AIMP3, which try and be quick and also light on assets, MediaMonkey is more consistent with iTunes and Songbird – packed brimming with features that may help you cull and take care of massive libraries connected with music.
MediaMonkey is a lot more than just a press organizer: it's also an electronic digital media player, and play your preferred tunes. I like how easy it's to make minor corrections for the files as you are playing them. You can actually level the number of a track, for instance, to equalize the volume between tracks.
The interface looks a lot like iTunes, with a similar layout and a new white and blue color scheme. MediaMonkey's interface is quite text heavy, however, and its text is smaller plus much more dense than Apple's application. That flaw is easy to overlook if you think about how well MediaMonkey works together mobile devices, however. I tested the idea with both a iPhone and a Android smartphone, also it recognized both units without issues, and surely could sync each of such phones with my own PC easily.
The startup wizard also presents you with all the option to assimilate MediaMonkey into your os, meaning stuff like right-click menu options, file associations, and things of this ilk. If you don’t want any kind of that, MediaMonkey allows you to skip it all with out a second thought. Thumbs up for just a program that doesn’t make an effort to force its own relevance.
The auto-playlist feature allows you to create dynamic playlists by means of entering and placing certain parameters. MediaMonkey will then find all of the songs from a selected collection that go with the parameters you’ve given and insert all of those songs into just one playlist. Extremely helpful. I guarantee that when you finally get the hang of it, you’ll never have the ability to use another music program that doesn’t get it.
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