5 ms·
and I wonder what the advantage is vs. MDP. It was a pretty ok "product" when I ran it 10years ago on an old Pentium III notebook with 256MB of memory. I think
by fock 4y ago
and I wonder what the advantage is vs. MDP. It was a pretty ok "product" when I ran it 10years ago on an old Pentium III notebook with 256MB of memory. I think it still would work if I booted it now.
- magnio 4y agoAFAIK, musikcube is the only thing available on Windows. Have been satisfied with it in the past, but now I just use Spotify.
- hnlmorg 4y agoMPD supports Windows: https://www.musicpd.org/download.html https://www.musicpd.org/download.html Lots of Windows compatible clients too. In fact quite a few clients are completely OS agnostic (ie web clients)
- atoav 4y agoThe "D" in MPD stands for daemon — so typically it is something where you have a "jukebox"-style computer hooked up to some sound system and multiple (network) clients that can control the playlist etc. MPD is basically a audio player with playlist managment that exposes all controls via network API. The client could be an app on your phone, or a web-frontend served from that jukebox server etc. We have a box like that at work, where multiple people are meant to add music, stop and queue it without having to stand up.