jriver

Early builds of MC33 are now on the MC33 board on the JRiver forum.

Early builds of MC33 are now on the MC33 board on the JRiver forum.

For clarity, JRiver isn't just a UPnP / DLNA Server. It can act in all three roles. It's best explained here on our wiki: https://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/DLNA

You can restore from a backup. JRiver makes them automatically. The backup includes settings. There is a wiki topic at JRiver.

I'd guess that Tidal will drop it within a year. MQA has no benefit to them. Or anyone.

Is not.

I thought it died two or three years ago. Nice of you all to keep the memory alive.

And an older thread on the same subject: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,89047

The question was asked on the JRiver forum and the user received a lot of good advice. I think it's an important enough subject to share it here: mwillems said this, for instance: The other advice you've received is all very good. You don't want to try and compensate fully for the loss as that won't sound good (a little EQ can go a long way), and you definitely don't want to add net gain. Your ears are a little different from each other, but have a lot in common too. So I think the most sensible place to start is with a shelf filter as your audiogram isn't particularly "bumpy": both ears mostly fall off sharply above 3k or so. Just as a simple starting test, I'd be tempted to start by opening parametric EQ, reducing the overall volume by about 10db (to get some head room) and then dial in a high shelf filter. The filters you should add in parametric EQ are an "Adjust the Volume" with a -10dB gain, then an "Adjust the high frequencies (High Shelf)" filter with a Bandwidth(Q) of 1, a frequency of of 3500, and a gain of 5dB. The whole topic is here: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,135029.0.html Please feel free to move this post.

There's a new version of JRiver Media Center. MC29 was just released yesterday. Please start here: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,131911.0.html Also new DSP capabilities.

There's a new version of the JRVR renderer in MC29, and MC29 was just released yesterday. Please start here: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,131911.0.html Also new DSP capabilities.

As said above, we need to know what it is and that will happen soon. How open Apple Music is may be a barrier. There are many ways JRiver can play across the network. It might help to read this: https://wiki.jriver.com/index.php/Media_Network We'll post on our forum when we've had a chance to use it.

JRiver provided a downloader for HDTracks, but wasn't involved in conversion to FLAC. We can convert, but we didn't do it for HDTracks. MP3 requires no royalties now. It's public domain.

Hi Miska, JRiver _is_ the WDM driver if you want it to be. It's exactly as if you were playing to an audio sound device. No, this feature isn't available on Linux or MacOS. Only Windows.

Windows and Linux are now available. Mac in a few days. Please start here: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,126045.0.html VST3 support should appeal to audiophiles. More about what's in MC27 so far: https://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php/topic,126718.0.html An MC27 license also works with MC26.0.98 or higher.