H.S.:
>
> Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are
> iRiver t30 and Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio
> tuner in it so this appears to be the preferred one. The
> main deciding factor for these was that they play OGG
> files.
I have an irivier H140 which appears as a normal U
On Fri, Aug 11, 2006 at 12:50:34 -0400, H.S. wrote:
>
>Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
>Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
>be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
>play OGG files.
>
>Has anyon
On Fri, Aug 11, 2006 at 23:39:52 -0400, H.S. wrote:
[...]
> Got the Samsung YP-C1Z (basically YP-C1, Z means it has 1GB capacity).
> Gets detected as any usb stick, in Debian Etch running 2.6.12-2. BTW,
> when tried on Sid running 2.6.16, the kernel gave an error (in KDE)
> something about hal
H.S. wrote:
Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
play OGG files.
Has anyone used either of these with Debian? I jus
On Fri, 2006-08-11 at 12:50 -0400, H.S. wrote:
> Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
> Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
> be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
> play OGG files.
>
I use a S
H S writes:
> Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
> Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
> be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
> play OGG files.
I own a Samsung YP-MT6. It works without problem
ith radio player, voice recorder, mp3
player and usb storage. Works fine under debian sarge. I plug it in and
debian creates a dir with my files. No need for additional driver, its
usb storage only.
Here in brazil, these mp3 players have appeared with varying brand
names, but they all look really
On Fri, 2006-08-11 at 13:35 -0400, H.S. wrote:
> Margiolas Christos wrote:
> > You have to know that some models, for example sony mp3s, need a special
> > software in order to download mp3s from your computer. So you have to check
> > if there is a software for linux. But I think is better for eve
H.S.:
>
> Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
> Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
> be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
> play OGG files.
I don't know these models, but a quick suggestion
Margiolas Christos wrote:
You have to know that some models, for example sony mp3s, need a special
software in order to download mp3s from your computer. So you have to check
if there is a software for linux. But I think is better for everyone to buy
a mp3 which doesn't need any software...
C
You have to know that some models, for example sony mp3s, need a special software in order to download mp3s from your computer. So you have to check if there is a software for linux. But I think is better for everyone to buy a mp3 which doesn't need any software...
Christos
Thinking of getting an mp3 portable player. Options are iRiver t30 and
Samsung YP-C1Z. The latter also a radio tuner in it so this appears to
be the preferred one. The main deciding factor for these was that they
play OGG files.
Has anyone used either of these with Debian? I just wanted some
On Sat, Jul 28, 2001 at 08:49:41PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 28 Jul, Michael Perry wrote:
> > You can now get a 20g (!) version or get one you bought earlier
> > upgraded. All it has in it is a laptop hard drive and a usb
> > connection.
>
> Why limit yourself to a measly 20G? ;-) Th
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
He can go to the moon and back with that...and still have laods of tracks
left...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said thusly on [29/07/01 at 08:05]:
> On 28 Jul, Michael Perry wrote:
>
> Why limit yourself to a measly 20G? ;-) There are 48G laptop drives
> available n
On 28 Jul, Michael Perry wrote:
> You can now get a 20g (!) version or get one you bought earlier
> upgraded. All it has in it is a laptop hard drive and a usb
> connection.
Why limit yourself to a measly 20G? ;-) There are 48G laptop drives
available now... There's a guy with 2x48G in his empe
Quoting Sunny Dubey on Sat, Jul 28, 2001 at 11:10:08AM -0400:
> Hi,
>
> Which portable mp3 players work with Linux? I was looking a
>
> Sunny Dubeyround in the kernel, and I saw support for the Rio500, but I was
> wondering if anyone was aware of other various protable mp3 pl
Hi,
Which portable mp3 players work with Linux? I was looking a
Sunny Dubeyround in the kernel, and I saw support for the Rio500, but I was
wondering if anyone was aware of other various protable mp3 players for
linux. Thanks
On 19 Jul 2001 08:37:20 -0500, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> On Wed, 18 Jul 2001 12:20:44 -0700
> Craig Dickson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> >
> > > After reading your mail, I tried each of the output plugins. Only one
> > > produced any sound at all and of course
On Wed, 18 Jul 2001 12:20:44 -0700
Craig Dickson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
>
> > After reading your mail, I tried each of the output plugins. Only one
> > produced any sound at all and of course, it was heavily distorted.
>
> What do you mean by "heavily distorted
On Wed, 18 Jul 2001 21:54:28 +0530
harsha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 18, 2001 at 10:55:17AM -0500, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> >
> > I finally got sound working on my potato box but still have some problems
> > with
> > it. mpg123 will play an mp3 perfectly but xmms and freeamp
Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> After reading your mail, I tried each of the output plugins. Only one
> produced any sound at all and of course, it was heavily distorted.
What do you mean by "heavily distorted"? If it just sounds badly clipped
or overdriven, you might try lowering xmms's volume (u
On Wed, 18 Jul 2001 18:43:03 +
Hereward Cooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday 18 July 2001 15:55, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> > I finally got sound working on my potato box but still have some problems
> > with it. mpg123 will play an mp3 perfectly but xmms and freeamp produce
> >
I finally got sound working on my potato box but still have some problems with
it. mpg123 will play an mp3 perfectly but xmms and freeamp produce horribly
distorted sound. Since mpg123 works properly, it seems to me that I have the
right sound drivers and that they are configured correctly. An
On Wednesday 18 July 2001 15:55, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
> I finally got sound working on my potato box but still have some problems
> with it. mpg123 will play an mp3 perfectly but xmms and freeamp produce
> horribly distorted sound. Since mpg123 works properly, it seems to me that
> I have th
hi,
On Wed, Jul 18, 2001 at 10:55:17AM -0500, Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
>
> I finally got sound working on my potato box but still have some problems
> with
> it. mpg123 will play an mp3 perfectly but xmms and freeamp produce horribly
> distorted sound. Since mpg123 works properly, it seem
I'm a fan of noatun, the kde media player. It has a nice tray interface, and
a plugin for global key shortcuts. It is also very convenient if you are
running kde, because it works through the normal kde sound server (which xmms
can do too, iirc, but it requires a plugin).
I also personally like
Craig Dickson wrote:
> http://www.xiph.com/vorbis
My sloppiness -- it's actually
http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/
Sorry about that.
Craig
Hall Stevenson wrote:
> Where can I read more about Ogg Vorbis ??
http://www.vorbis.com
http://www.xiph.com/vorbis
> I'm curious exactly how it's "superior" to mp3...
They claim to have a better psychoacoustic model, among other things. In
my experience, Vorbis handles lower bit rates much
On Tue, 10 Jul 2001 18:47:12 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi all!
> I did a search for mp3 in the stable package list and got a number of
> players.
> Does anyone have any favorites? I'd like to hear people's opinions.
> which, if any, can copy CD tracks?
> thanks!
>
> xucaen
>
>
grip (http://nos
* Craig Dickson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [010710 22:04]:
> Ogg Vorbis is technically superior to mp3 and not patented. (Thomson
> Multimedia, who administer Fraunhofer's mp3 patents, have been talking
> more and more recently about demanding license fees from everyone who
> uses mp3 encoders.)
Where c
Hi,
to play mp3s i use xmms, which i love.
It can use winamp skins. It used to be called X11Amp.
xmms has a plugin that can record a track into a .wav file (disk writer
plugin). I think it can write from any source it can read from (eg
cd/mp3/wav/etc...)
Hereward
On Wednesday 11 July 2001 01:47,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi all!
> I did a search for mp3 in the stable package list and got a number of players.
> Does anyone have any favorites? I'd like to hear people's opinions.
> which, if any, can copy CD tracks?
To rip CD's, use the command-line tool cdparanoia. It will do the best job
On Tue, Jul 10, 2001 at 08:47:12PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi all!
> I did a search for mp3 in the stable package list and got a number of players.
> Does anyone have any favorites? I'd like to hear people's opinions.
> which, if any, can copy CD tracks?
> thanks!
>
> xucaen
hi, xucaen
hi all!
I did a search for mp3 in the stable package list and got a number of players.
Does anyone have any favorites? I'd like to hear people's opinions.
which, if any, can copy CD tracks?
thanks!
xucaen
>> >The little baby 64M players, I don't see the point of. I don't know what
>> >song I want -next-, let alone for the next hour, or "you're stuck with
>> >this hours worth of music all day". Icky.
>>
>> Wrong...64MB is plenty for when I go running. It's very lightweight
>> and durable. Besi
brian moore wrote:
> > > The Pjbox does. Works great. You can get one from thinkgeek: they're a
> >
> > Yes, the pjbox is nice. Unfortunately ThinkGeek won't ship outside the
> > US. And with the current rate Euro/Dollar it costs a fortune, too.
>
> Hrrrm.. you sure they won't? http://www.th
On Wed, Dec 13, 2000 at 11:35:15AM -0500, Scott Patterson wrote:
>
>
>
> >The little baby 64M players, I don't see the point of. I don't know what
> >song I want -next-, let alone for the next hour, or "you're stuck with
> >this hours worth of music all day". Icky.
>
> Wrong...64MB is plenty
>The little baby 64M players, I don't see the point of. I don't know what
>song I want -next-, let alone for the next hour, or "you're stuck with
>this hours worth of music all day". Icky.
Wrong...64MB is plenty for when I go running. It's very lightweight and durable.
Besides, I'd rather not
On Tue, Dec 12, 2000 at 12:04:11PM +0100, Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
> brian moore wrote:
>
> > The Pjbox does. Works great. You can get one from thinkgeek: they're a
>
> Yes, the pjbox is nice. Unfortunately ThinkGeek won't ship outside the
> US. And with the current rate Euro/Dollar it costs a
I did a search on www.dogpile.com for your product and found amoung
other things, a personal website devoted to this very player under both
of it's retail names - they are the same player only different retailers.
The unit is limited - doesn't do vbr per mfd specs but outher of site says
it doe
Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
>
> brian moore wrote:
>
> > The Pjbox does. Works great. You can get one from thinkgeek: they're a
>
> Yes, the pjbox is nice. Unfortunately ThinkGeek won't ship outside the
> US. And with the current rate Euro/Dollar it costs a fortune, too.
it cost a fortune eve
On Tue, Dec 12, 2000, Rogerio Brito wrote:
> Wow, I'd love to get one of those toys, but I still have some
> questions which I'd be very grateful if you could answer:
>
> 1 - How does it deal with directories? Does it have any
> navigation mode? And how about files that
brian moore wrote:
> The Pjbox does. Works great. You can get one from thinkgeek: they're a
Yes, the pjbox is nice. Unfortunately ThinkGeek won't ship outside the
US. And with the current rate Euro/Dollar it costs a fortune, too.
Dammit!
Viktor
--
Viktor Rosenfeld
E-Mail: mailto:[E
On Dec 11 2000, Ken Weingold wrote:
> Not sure now much it is, but I have something great made by Genica.
> It looks like a discman, but plays audio CDs as well as CDR/CDRW's
> with MP3's, so your limit is 650 megs. Great search features, too.
> And here's the kicker: it's $100. 50 second anti-sh
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 04:07:54PM -0800, Erik Steffl wrote:
> but does any of these USB jukebox players work with linux?
The Pjbox does. Works great. You can get one from thinkgeek: they're a
bit spendier than the Nomad Jukebox from Creative, but I find them to be
much nicer: the Nomad, for r
but does any of these USB jukebox players work with linux?
erik
brian moore wrote:
>
> On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 05:34:42PM -0500, Mike wrote:
> > Ken Weingold wrote:
> > >
> > > Not sure now much it is, but I have something great made by Genica.
> > > It looks like a discman, but plays
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000, brian moore wrote:
> Radio Shit has one advertised in their current catalog (supposedly 'RCA"
> made, but who -really- makes it is another question -- even the old
> 'minimus11' speakers, the only decent thing R/S has ever made now are
> supposedly made by RCA). Grab a CueCat
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 05:34:42PM -0500, Mike wrote:
> Ken Weingold wrote:
> >
> > Not sure now much it is, but I have something great made by Genica.
> > It looks like a discman, but plays audio CDs as well as CDR/CDRW's
> > with MP3's, so your limit is 650 megs. Great search features, too.
> >
Ken Weingold wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 11, 2000, Mike wrote:
> >
> > Any idea on what the availability of these things are? As in, do you know
> > what, if any, retail-type stores might carry these? Or are they mail-order
> > only? I looked around on Genica's web site but found nothing on how to
> >
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000, Mike wrote:
> Ken Weingold wrote:
> >
> > Not sure now much it is, but I have something great made by Genica.
> > It looks like a discman, but plays audio CDs as well as CDR/CDRW's
> > with MP3's, so your limit is 650 megs. Great search features, too.
> > And here's the kick
Ken Weingold wrote:
>
> Not sure now much it is, but I have something great made by Genica.
> It looks like a discman, but plays audio CDs as well as CDR/CDRW's
> with MP3's, so your limit is 650 megs. Great search features, too.
> And here's the kicker: it's $100. 50 second anti-shock - and it
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000, Frodo Baggins wrote:
> Hi debianers,
> This evening I saw the perfect self-gift for Christmas :) A mp3
> portable player equiped with a hard disk og 7Gb... Wonderful, isn't
> it? Only problem, they sell it with a interfacing software for M$ and
> Mac. Do anyone know if the "
Hi debianers,
This evening I saw the perfect self-gift for Christmas :) A mp3
portable player equiped with a hard disk og 7Gb... Wonderful, isn't
it? Only problem, they sell it with a interfacing software for M$ and
Mac. Do anyone know if the "Creative Lab Jukebox" can be interfaced
with a Debian
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Dylan Paul Thurston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Are there any free, graphical MP3 players out there? The only one I've
> found so far is mp3blaster, which runs in text mode. Most MP3 players
> seem to use the very non-fre
On Wed, May 10, 2000 at 08:51:16AM -0700, Dylan Paul Thurston wrote:
> Are there any free, graphical MP3 players out there? The only one I've
> found so far is mp3blaster, which runs in text mode. Most MP3 players
> seem to use the very non-free mpg123; why?
Mny.
X11Amp, now known as xmms, the Linux version of WinAmp.
apt-get install xmms should do the trick.
Cheers,
Corey Popelier
http://members.dingoblue.net.au/~pancreas
Work Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 10 May 2000, Dylan Paul Thurston wrote:
> Are there any free, graphical MP3 players
Are there any free, graphical MP3 players out there? The only one I've
found so far is mp3blaster, which runs in text mode. Most MP3 players
seem to use the very non-free mpg123; why?
Thanks,
Dylan Thurston
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Please CC: me on responses.)
On Wed, Dec 15, 1999 at 12:41:09AM +1100, Andrew J.F. Clark wrote:
> I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
> best packages are to do this. I'd like a player similar to winamp if
> one is available.
Encoder:
gogo (lame written partly in assembler ;)
Jan
> One word: xmms. Extremely compatible with WinAMP - similar UI (imo), and
> has an identical skin format.
> I don't have URLs for either, but you can find them at
> http://freshmeat.net.
Yeah, XMMS is awesome. You can 'apt-get install xmms' it too. It's site is at:
http://www.xmms.org
--
Bart S
Andrew J.F. Clark said:
> I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
> best packages are to do this.
I use cdgrab/abcde (I don't remember which is its name in Potato and which is
in Slink), which is a shell script that coordinates various other programs
(cdparanoia, lam
mp clone. There are plenty of other graphical mp3
players as well, gqmpeg, gmp3, kmp3, etc.
Sean
"Andrew J.F. Clark" wrote:
>
> I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
> best packages are to do this. I'd like a player similar t
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
> I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
> best packages are to do this.
I like to use grip.
> I'd like a player similar to winamp if one is available.
One word: xmms. Extremely compatible with WinAMP - s
winamp - xmms under linux
I use cdparanois to rip and bladeenc to encode, go to freshmeat.net or mp3.com
and search for other ones
On Wed, Dec 15, 1999 at 12:41:09AM +1100, Andrew J.F. Clark wrote:
> I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
> best packages are to do
I'd like to encode some cds I have as mp3s and I'm wondering what the
best packages are to do this. I'd like a player similar to winamp if
one is available.
--
Regards,
Andrew Clark
On Thu, Oct 30, 1997 at 01:35:54AM +0100, Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
> splay, which has no (or a vey small) internal buffer and can't pipe into a
> wav player
splay (in its latest version at least) can make use of Xavier Leroy's
pthreads package (that's version 0.6, the one included in glibc) and uses
Probably... I'm somewhat sure that decoding mp3s is a mixture of
integer and FPU ops, which would mean that Intel or AMD would do
a lot better than Cyrix.
--Simon
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
> On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Simon's Mailing List Account wrote:
>
> > I don't know about CPU usag
Paul Miller wrote:
>
> On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Simon's Mailing List Account wrote:
>
> > I don't know about CPU usage, but mpg123 only uses ~20% or less of
> > my Pentium classic 133, and has good playback quality...
>
> hmm.. I have a Cyrix 166+/64 EDO and an old SB16, I get around 45%
> usuage..
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
> what is the best mp3 (layer 3) player (in terms of least CPU usuage)?
I have a P75 system. The mp3 players I have used are:
l3dec in combination with wavplay or (self-compiled) bplay with a 2MB
buffer
- used about 70% CPU and without the 2MB buffe
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Ian Keith Setford wrote:
> I have a PPro200 so your CPU time may vary but I thought I might suggest
> you looking into the Saiber Jukebox. It has lots of features like FF,
> playlists, database inclusions and so forth. It is great in my opinion.
I saw that and really wanted
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Simon's Mailing List Account wrote:
> I don't know about CPU usage, but mpg123 only uses ~20% or less of
> my Pentium classic 133, and has good playback quality...
hmm.. I have a Cyrix 166+/64 EDO and an old SB16, I get around 45%
usuage.. Perhaps this is the fault of my Cyri
I have a PPro200 so your CPU time may vary but I thought I might suggest
you looking into the Saiber Jukebox. It has lots of features like FF,
playlists, database inclusions and so forth. It is great in my opinion.
Cheers,
Ian
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
> what is the best mp3
I don't know about CPU usage, but mpg123 only uses ~20% or less of
my Pentium classic 133, and has good playback quality...
Simon
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
> what is the best mp3 (layer 3) player (in terms of least CPU usuage)?
>
> -Paul
>
>
> --
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILI
Paul Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> what is the best mp3 (layer 3) player (in terms of least CPU usuage)?
I don't know exactly which is the "best", even in these objective
terms, but I must say that mpg123 seems to do a very good job.
Definitely CD quality output, and `top' reports only abou
what is the best mp3 (layer 3) player (in terms of least CPU usuage)?
-Paul
--
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