Re: How To Access Youtube Audio Library On Iphone
Dee Muskopf
Post-production professionals often download stock music and sound effects and maintain their own library of audio files (in addition to more than 1300 royalty-free sound effects available in Final Cut Pro).
You can create custom folders in the Sound Effects category of the Photos, Videos, and Audio sidebar that link to external collections of audio files, providing quick access to the files from any Final Cut Pro project. These custom folders can contain multiple levels of subfolders so that your audio files remain organized the way you like.
Access to the BARD web site is restricted to eligible readers. You will need a login ID and password to access it. If you do not have them, review the criteria for participation by reading the BARD application instructions and, if you qualify, request an account.
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BARD Express - windows-based software that simplifies searching for, downloading, managing, and transferring BARD audio materials to cartridges
BARD Mobile for iOS devices - access braille and talking books from your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.
BARD Mobile for Android - access talking books from your Android smartphone or tablet.
BARD Mobile for Fire tablets - access talking books on your Amazon Fire table.
Use the Record tab to record a new audio segment, or select Browse (on web) or Import (on the mobile app) to upload files from your device. Make sure to save your audio when uploading or recording to add it to your library.
I have just found out, much to my disappointment, that Plex, which I was going to use to access my music library remotely, has terrible/no support for AIFF, the format in which I keep all my music. I figured the folks here might be a great resource for alternatives.
On further examination, "Gerbera is a UPnP media server which allows you to stream your digital media through your home network," and I'm looking to be able to access my music remotely (for example, using my phone to play in the car or other locations). Am I missing this capability in Gerbera?
If you had to pay for something. JRiver software does this, just have to configure your router, plenty of info on there forums. Also Western Digital Cloud storage devices do this. I have both. JRiver is a lot easier and I think (not certain) you can import playlists, you'd have to research this.
I don't have room for much of my collection in my Google Drive space unless I transcode, and I'd rather not (transcode on the fly is fine, though max resolution the device or remote computer can handle would be nice). My backup is Backblaze, and I don't think their all-you-can-eat-for-$60 tier permits playback of files from their servers.
Research continues: Subsonic closed source, Airsonic fork open source, so may try the latter. Also play:sub gets excellent user reviews in App Store, says explicitly it works with AIFF (though I believe it was the less well reviewed AVSub that says explicitly it supports up to 24/192 and DSD(!)).
But I'm going to give the DIY a try also. I never much liked puzzles that people created *as* puzzles, or "brain teasers," or whatever you want to call them. But for some reason I just love the puzzle of learning how to make unfamiliar software work to do what I want. Right now the degree of difficulty (not that it would be for anyone with any degree of Linux-fu, but for me as an absolute amateur) is part of the fascination, and I don't intend to pass that up. It makes eventually accomplishing this small thing so very satisfying.
This is not a complete solution to the question, but once you get an OpenHome setup (that there are others here who can help you with, if you're not simply using Lumin OpenHome player hardware), Lumin app supports remote access to your local music library.
I can't see that being an issue if the remote network is a standard UPnP audio network streaming setup, so with the iPhone running the mConnect Player app just to control a UPnP renderer (eg your microRendu) on the same network and online access to your home UPnP media server via an ISP. So the streamed audio files will not be handled by the iPhone at all.
(2) Listening to music on long daily walks out in the desert through IEMs connected to an iPhone, or perhaps with an Apple Watch if I ever get one of those. I don't want to be carrying anything extra beyond the phone or watch. So again I'm pretty well limited to what the device's internal DAC will handle.
In which case, unfortunately, I believe you cannot use the BubbleUPnP Server method with an iOS device remotely on its own, given that you need to use the BubbleUPnP Tether Client (a Java command line application) on some device on the remote network - unless you can find some way of getting Java runtime support on iOS!
Only the BubbleUPnP Android app and the foobar2000 Windows audio file player with the foo_upnp plugin can natively remotely connect to the BubbleUPnP Server; otherwise the remote UPnP control point application needs to go via the BubbleUPnP Tether Client on the same remote network.
I have tried several ways of taking my music with me over several years on my commute to and from work, including Google Play uploading (transcoding down to 320 kbs - not my preference either) and carrying all my music on a SeaGate wifi drive and playing on my iPhone with mConnect or similar app (I had to make sure the Drive was charged, setup took time and connection often did so too).
I started backing up my music in the last year to OneDrive after Crashplan stopped its consumer plan. I realised that since I have an Office 365 subscription (for Outlook, Word, Excel, etc) I had 1 TB of cloud storage sitting there doing nothing.
Hi I'm new to all this so apologies! A friend has shared some music files with me via dropbox. I have a dropbox account and have installed the app on my iphone. How do I download the music files on to my phone so I can play them?
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I followed the process for IOS. The only issue I am having is that it does not give me the ability to save the MP3 into the my files location on an iPhone. It only gives me the abilty to save into Pages or another App that I have installed. Any ideas?
If possible, maybe you could take a try on your computer by using the other way. I knew a tool named Mac Audio Recording Software, which can grab the audios you are playing on the computer. Hope it will help you.
MyLibrary is a place that stores content for Hal Leonard publications. Its a quick and easy way to access digital books, as well as audio, video and/or other files that go along with physical books. MyLibrary is cloud-based so you can access the files from any device in any location.
Page 1 of the book youve purchased contains a 16-digit code. Enter the code in the box above that says "Enter Access Code". (If you have purchased a Hal Leonard Digital Book, then your email receipt will contain a 16-digit code.)
Access codes are unique to each purchased copy of a book. Content can be accessed whenever you want, and multiple times. Only the unique code is needed; no other registration is required. MyLibrary is compatible with PC, Mac and mobile devices.
When you've successfully submitted your access code, the content page for that book will appear. You'll know you've reached the right page because the cover image and title will match your book. Sections of content will also be listed on this page. Simply click or tap the section titles to show the content underneath them; you'll see the files that match the content listed in your book's Table of Contents.
If you own multiple Hal Leonard publications, you have the option to create your own library and combine files from all titles. Its a convenient way to keep track of all your content in once place. You can sort by song, artist, book title and more. Also, if you plan to retrieve content often you only need to enter codes once, then theyre saved for future access. To set up your own library, just click on the Create Library link.
You can use mp3s that you download from MyLibrary to create audio CDs using your preferred media player (such as iTunes). Be sure to create an "audio CD," as "mp3 CDs" or "data CDs" will not play in CD players. Note that CDs are limited to 79 minutes of audio.
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