Core audio support is a great one, while using program supporting a variety of input formats: .CDA, .AAC, .AC3, .APE, .DTS, .FLAC, .IT, .MIDI, .MO3, .MOD, .M4A, .M4B, .MP1, .MP2, .MP3, .MPC, .MTM, .OFR, .OGG, .RMI, .S3M, .SPX, .TAK, .TTA, .UMX, .WAV, .WMA, .WV and .XM. In a handful of clicks you will be browsing for files, folders, playlists or URLs you're looking AIMP to deal with, plus the program's 32-bit audio processing should make sure you get the best possible audio quality.
If you'll need more, though, AIMP's integrated 18-band EQ can put on some useful audio tweaks. If you prefer a fairly easy life then you can use one of the seventeen presets in the click or two for fast results. Or, if you'd prefer to be more "hands on", then this DSP Manager supports various effects (Echo, Chorus, Speed, Reverb, Bass, Tempo, Flanger, Enhancer, Pitch). And you can expand the program's capabilities further by, as an example, adding various Winamp plugins.
You buy a surprisingly capable scheduler. You can have this turn off the computer for a particular time, or whenever a file or entire playlist has finished. Or you can create a security alarm, the location where the program arises to play a particular file for your chosen time. AIMP can also start this in a very low volume, then keep increasing it as time passes, handy when the program's getting used to gently wake you up.
And there's more. You can record audio, rip CDs or convert audio tracks in general to MP3, OGG, WMA and WAV formats, by way of example. And there's an audio library manager, a tag editor, an Internet Radio tool and more, however the program remains fairly compact. The standard installation required under 19MB on our test PC, therefore it may be installed into a USB flash drive for portable audio playing in the event you prefer.
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