I am interested in this as a bedroom alarm clock. Has anyone tried it in
such mode?
*Vortexbox LMS 7.8 music on QNAP TS419p via NFS* -
iThingys/iPeng/Tablets
*Living Room* - SB3 - Onkyo TS606 connected Digitally - Celestion
Ditton F20s - and connected Analogue for Zone 2 - Sony TA FE 320 -
LMS 7.9 does that if you start it with the nomysb option
---
learn more about iPeng, the iPhone and iPad remote for the Squeezebox
and
Logitech UE Smart Radio as well as iPeng Party, the free Party-App,
at penguinlovesmusic.com
*New: iPeng 8, the Universal App for iOS 7 and iOS 8*
Google Music works great for out of home listening. A quick software
install on your home machine, and everything you have (up to 50,000
tracks) is available anywhere for free.
ismarketing's Profile:
pippin wrote:
Which issue? The Rhapsody issue or the single-track-for-Spotify one?
Technically possible: sure. Allowed by Rhapsody: probably not, they have
end-to-end encryption in their security concept, they have to assure
that. That's the whole reason for all this hassle.
I'm curious how
i would feel better if the last official release of SBS had eliminated
any dependency on mysqueezebox.com, too.
i packed my SBS environment into an Ubuntu+SBS .ova file i can fire up
with Vmware Player anytime, anywhere. that considerably reduces my
worries about the future environment. it'll
That's what I use mine for. I installed a copy of Alarm Clock plus. I
use this because it has a dimmer, so you can leave it on during the
night and still read the time without blinding you. You can also set up
the soft keys at the bottom to instant go to your radio app, and get the
radio to
Bluetooth is degraded audio, SPDIF is something you can do on
Squeezebox, too, and Apple does create an unbelievable amount of work to
make sure AirPlay is mostly secure.
End of the day this is all nonsense and I have to speculate about what
exactly Rhapsody's contracts say since I don't know
