So, as the title says, is there any audio players out there that supports 5.1?
I've been using iTunes with surround "matrix" on to emulate 5.1, but it just isn't the same.
So, if you know about one, please post it here!
Vlc media player
[QUOTE=**zer0**;16699004]Vlc media player[/QUOTE]
Can you add permanent playlists to it?
You can save playlists.
[QUOTE=Reaver1991;16699278]You can save playlists.[/QUOTE]
Cool, too bad it looks like crap, though :(
Thanks for the help
[QUOTE=Darkmast2-2!;16699667]Cool, too bad it looks like crap, though :(
Thanks for the help[/QUOTE]
you want a media player for looks, err what
[QUOTE=One Long Sausage;16699839]you want a media player for looks, err what[/QUOTE]
Ofcourse I want it for the sound, which turned out to be the same by the way.
It being aesthetically pleasing would still be nice though
Foobar2000 got support (if not by default, there's always a plugin), and you can tweak it to look better.
Yeah, Foobar2000 or Mediamonkey will work. [url=http://www.mediamonkey.com/support/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=91&nav=0,5]Here's how to set up 5.1 support in Mediamonkey[/url].
[QUOTE=Darkmast2-2!;16699667]Cool, too bad it looks like crap, though :(
Thanks for the help[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.videolan.org/vlc/skins.php[/url]
Knock yourself out,im pretty sure you'll find something that fits your desktop
I don't understand what you are trying to listen to music wise in 5.1 unless it is orchestrated and live recording, ambient music, etc.
Other than that, if you really wanna get fancy, download some free audio editing program and add a reverb effect to your music... most music is not encoded in 5.1, so you will essentially be getting the same effect from 5.1 mode as if you were adding a small reverb effect to an audio track.
Matrixing the output is the only way. The music, unless it's recorded in 5.1, won't sound any different across programs.
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