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- #Audirvana vs amarra for mac
- #Audirvana vs amarra software
- #Audirvana vs amarra plus
- #Audirvana vs amarra mac
Amarra does have it's own library interface, but it's very limited and I doubt many people use it, I use the mode where it runs on top of iTunes.
#Audirvana vs amarra mac
The first is that Amarra produces the best sound of anything I've heard on a Mac or Windows PC. Right now Amarra is the choice but I keep reading about dbpoweramp's ongoing beta test for a mac and want to see if it ever comes to fruition.
#Audirvana vs amarra software
So I've decided to take it one step at a time and researching for the best cd ripper software for a mac.
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Probably to much since I seem to stay confused. I have yet to rip a cd but have been doing a lot reading. I'm really thinking hard about going digital and would love to have all my cds on an external hard drive then connected to my oppo for playback and visual library seated from my chair. The Mac Mini was pretty much plug and play and Amarra gives me the audio quality I like, Airplay is just icing on the cake. I have 3 airplay devices around the house, outside as well and use my Iphone to stream to them using the MM.įor me I just did not want to mess with Windows and all that goes with it. For me I find iTunes as a GUI to work as well as anything and is easy to manuvier using my Ipad with a headless MM. Your question is a personal preference one. Is that the only reason (airplay capability) you use ITunes as the interface? I bata Tested J River and thought that was a very nice interface. I think this is the right thing for me anyway. This is the total reason I really like having a separate device as a player like the Sony HAP unit. You can play both of them through Pure Music but IF Pure music isn't running in the back ground, the 24 bit stuff won't play. So IF you have a 16/44.1 cut of a Album and then a 24/192 of the same Album, they both show up in iTunes. Then it puts the music into iTunes but it doesn't really live there like all the other stuff does. What Pure Music does is puts Book mark in a folder where you store all your high rez stuff. I have a iPhone that I put music on and I have to watch what I put on it as it doesn't play the high rez stuff.
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As much and how cool it is, it sucks to. Pure Music or Channel D is what I have been using for the last few years. So much I'd rather have then what I have. Yeah I can get some cool stuff that I enjoy listening to but there is so much more I listen to that I can't. IMO they just don't have enough content for me. I kinda dropped out of the computer High Rez thing just like I did with Super Audio and DVD Audio. Those both can use iTunes as the interface and just do the sound processing, which is the setup I use. They both have their own interface and can bypass iTunes if you want, but I actually like the way I've got everything set up in iTunes and how it integrates with the AirPlay gear around the house.
#Audirvana vs amarra plus
The big advantage that Amarra and Audirvana Plus have is the ability to still use iTunes as the interface. The two best options out there in terms of sound quality IMO are Amarra and Audirvana Plus, followed very closely by Decibel and then there's a pretty big drop in sound when you get tho JRiver and iTunes default.
#Audirvana vs amarra for mac
JRiver is also available for Mac and is a much more comprehensive replacement for iTunes, but doesn't sound quite as good as Decibel. I think that article is completely one sided and paints an unfair picture of iTunes, but that's another discussion. Decibel does have some functionality missing in iTunes, like the ability to change the sample rate on the fly, but is overall more limited. Decibel is pretty good, but is an overall replacement for iTunes and you really do lose a lot of functionality.