Mpg123 - Fast console MPEG Audio Player and decoder library The mpg123 distribution contains a real time MPEG 1.0/2.0/2.5 audio player/decoder for layers 1,2 and 3 (most commonly MPEG 1.0 layer 3 aka MP3), as well as re-usable decoding and output. Among others, it works on GNU/Linux, MacOSX, the BSDs, Solaris, AIX, HPUX, SGI Irix, OS/2 and Cygwin or plain MS Windows (not all more exotic platforms tested regularily, but patches welcome). You may jump to the non-exhaustive. It is free software licensed under LGPL 2.1. Note that nowadays, the mpg123 decoder core can work with floating point or integer math and with some tuning between accuracy and performance at build-time, using assembly optimizations for several platforms, depending on your build configuration.

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There is detection and selection of assembly optimisations on x86, x86-64, and ARM at program runtime. It's fast, it's high-quality.

Just use it;-) Top News. Some fixes for the end of the year, while new API additions. mpg123: Also disable cursor/video games for empty TERM (not just unset and dumb). libmpg123:.

Install Mp3 Player In Car

Accept changing mode extension bits when looking for next header for detecting free-format streams. Fix computebpf for free-format streams (needed to estimate track length and working fuzzy seeking in absence of an Info tag). Head over to the for getting your hands on the release. For older news see the ISO MPEG compliance This is a rough log of an automated compliance test on the mpg123 webserver (Xeon E3, GNU/Linux), using the test bitstreams from the ISO MPEG reference set. At least the floating point output should really be close enough to the reference.

Lollypop is free GNOME audio player developed in GTK+3, and was created as an alternative to Rhythmbox Music Player, with support for mp3/4, ogg and flac. Without further ado, presenting the top 10 Linux MP3 players. But this is useless to me, as I am not admin on my linux machine. I can’t install packages.

Regarding the method: This is comparing mpg123's output (with gapless code deactivated) from reference bitstreams to the reference output. A simple RMS error measure is employed, relative to full scale, just summing over mono or stereo data indiscriminently. This is my interpretation of the rules.

Maximum allowed RMS=8.80967e-06, maximum signal difference 6.10352e-05. Compliance test for mpg16022201 on Linux x8664 First decoder in this list will be tested first, then generic: Supported decoders: AVX x86-64 generic genericdither Testing default decoder.

Most of us listen to music when using our computers, be it to pass the time, motivate us, or even (no, really) — but what is the best music app for Ubuntu? That’s a question that I see new (and not so new) users ask all the time. Answering it is not an easy, but not through a lack of choice! Finding a music player for Ubuntu is far from difficult.

A veritable orchestra of options exist, some new, some old, some in tune with modern trends, others riffing to their own beat. There’s a good chance you’ve already spun through a chorus of players over the years, and so have we. In this post we present 6 music players for Ubuntu that we think all stand up on their own. Rhythmbox Rhythmbox is the default music player in Ubuntu, and as such merits a place in this list. Widely used, Rhythmbox is a reliable, dependable, and extensible GTK music player that uses the Gstreamer backend. The standard layout of the app is straightforward to navigate, and it’s easy to filter through your music using the column browser or the search box.

Not that you have to settle for this look as a variety of Rhythmbox plugins can be added to customise, rearrange and transform the look and feel of the player into something else entirely. Rhythmbox can automatically watch for new music files stored in the /Music folder. You can also point the app to look at other sources or folders should you have them. The app lets you do more than just play, manage and sort music and create playlists. It can scrobble to Last.fm, and it has built-in support for podcasts and internet radio stations.

The player also boasts integration with online music service SoundCloud. Clementine Clementine is a cross-platform music player written in Qt and is particularly popular with people who manage large music collections. This is because the player offers tree view navigation instead of a column or “artwork” browser. If you’re the sort of person who tend to navigate (and manage) your music from a ‘ files and folders‘ POV, you’ll appreciate Clementine’s approach to library management.

But there are other reasons to use Clementine, too. The player hides a ripe amount of advanced options under its (often unwieldy) peel. Poke around the menus and you’ll find everything from a music equalizer to a built-in format conversion tool, from visualizers to support for WiiMotes, and integration with an (optional) ‘Android app’ remote control app. Music aficionados also get built-support for viewing artist and song info, seeing song lyrics, SoundCloud integration, and Well, you get the idea! DeaDBeeF is billed as the ‘ultimate music player’, and it goes a fair way to matching the claim.

It’s generally talked of in terms of being a Linux version of the popular freeware Windows app, but a) I’m not familiar with that player and b) DeaDBeeF (finicky capitalisation aside) more than stands on its own. It is very much a music player though.

It eschews the overblown feature sets you’ll see in other apps and insteads favours a stripped back focus on just playing music. The app also ships without any major dependencies on GNOME or KDE, and doesn’t use a common media backend like.

Think of it as the to other player’s full studio version. As such you won’t find built-in music management features. Instead, DeaDBeeF pivots around playlist-based listening. Other DeaDBeeF features including support for custom playlist generations, plugin support, a live ‘design mode’, some basic metadata editing, command line playback, and (a whole lot) more. 4. CMUS There are a stack of really cool command line music players available on Linux — the hard part is trying to pick just one to highlight here.

I could’ve gone with the (rather well known and very popular) MPD, but instead will give a shout-out to. Cmus music player, styled ‘C. music player’, is described as a ‘small, fast and powerful console music player for Unix-like operating systems’ on its website. Cmus can handle most media formats you throw at it, and can be configured to work with a number of output sound systems, including PulseAudio, ALSA, and JACK. The interface is pretty simple to navigate once you know a few of the core commands (see man cmus for a full intro to the app). As you’d expect, Cmus is very keyboard-centric, relying on shortcuts and text commands entirely Other features include support for gapless playback (always a must for me), play queue and playlist filters, and even last.fm scrobbling support.

Better yet it’s incredibly lightweight, using just 6MB of RAM during our hands-on. Spotify Naturally, as one of the biggest music streaming services in the world (and one which I know a great many of you use daily) we couldn’t not give a spot to Spotify. A little known fact is that, while yes it’s a big a memory hungry, is Spotify can also play your local media files. It’s not the most perfect feature as — big, big warning so please take notice — it can totally screw up your track metadata without so much as a prompt or a whistle. But, even for free account users, you get access to a much bigger array of music than that you (likely) have locally.

Plus the Linux app is decent enough, integrates well into the Ubuntu desktop (yep, sound menu support is present) and so on. Audacious music player is part way between DeaDBeeF and Rhythmox, merging the ‘lightweight’ ethic of the former with the more management-orientated focus of the latter It’s a player well worth poking around in, too as a number of included plugins allow you to enable additional features such as lyric fetching, equalizer, and so on. Honourable Mentions This list isn’t intended to be comprehensive rundown, more a roundup to act as a spring board for exploring past your Linux distribution’s default music player. A few other players worths a shout out include the Electron-based Harmony and Museeks; the Soundnode, a promising (if buggy) GTK3 music player; the feature-packed; lightweight app; and, which hasn’t been updated for a 3 years but may still be worth a punt. Let us know what your go-to Linux music player is in the comments!