softwarevolution

foobar2000 description The full version of a very recommendable media player Foobar2000 Media Player is a very very recommendable player. It is developed by Peter Pawlowski who is or used to work on Winamp3. FB2000 uses a plain and simple UI - no skins, no fuss. Filesize is 200 kb, while in playback mode the player approximately consumes 1.9 Mbyte of your RAM which is so much less compared to Winamp or MS Media Player. Foobar2000 is an advanced audio player for the Windows platform. Here are some key features of "foobar2000": · Open component architecture allowing third-party developers to extend functionality of the player · Audio formats supported "out-of-the-box": WAV, AIFF, VOC, AU, SND, Ogg Vorbis, MPC, MP2, MP3, MPEG-4 AAC · Audio formats supported through official addons: FLAC, OggFLAC, Monkey's Audio, WavPack, Speex, CDDA, TFMX, SPC, various MOD types; extraction on-the-fly from RAR, 7-ZIP & ZIP archives · Full Unicode support on Windows NT · ReplayGain support · Low memory footprint, efficient handling of really large playlists · Advanced file info processing capabilities (generic file info box and masstagger) · Highly customizable playlist display · Customizable keyboard shortcuts · Most of standard components are opensourced under BSD license (source included with the SDK) Requirements: · CPU: 200 MHz, AMD K5 or Pentium or equivalent (500MHz Athlon or Pentium III recommended) · RAM: 32 MB · Display: 800x600 screen resolution What's New in This Release: [ read full changelog ] · Third party components can now register custom protocols with the File Types preferences page. · Removed the restriction of just one instance of specific DSP in a DSP chain. · Fixed incorrect handling of 3-channel and 5-channel FLAC and Vorbis files. · Converter now accepts alternate names for some of command-line encoder binaries (mpcenc.exe, oggenc2.exe). · Converter and File Operations components no longer strip trailing dots from names of created files. · Improved compatibility with dodgy Windows shell replacements. · Automated submission of crash reports.

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