![]() ![]() If that works but would mean you lose some work you have done in MC27 (tagging or whatever), then you could Restore your most recent MC27 Library Backup but without settings. You could also uninstall MC27, then find the JRiver trees in the Registry and delete them, then reinstall MC27 and Restore a MC26 Library Backup from just before you installed MC27. You could try running WireShark to see if there is any activity on Port 52199. While I can now use the library fine, I'd love to solve this since the port number is rather ingrained in my habits after 2+ decades of use- not to mention it bothers me that this problem remains unexplained.Ī System Restore is probably the easiest, but it will mean redoing lots of work and the problem may happen again. This behavior has remained constant since the initial upgrade to 27, although there's nothing that guarantees it actually triggered the problem. Checked firewall logs for dropped connection to the port (no drops anywhere and also have also turned the firewall off without difference).deleted firewall rules for all Media Center related entries and let them be automatically re-added by MC use.started from an absolutely pristine version of MC27, with no imported library, tracks, or settings.uninstalled all version of MC, 27 included, using full remove registry and libraries method.disabled any and all virus/malware protection.I have checked all active ports and confirmed there is nothing using these ports.I have spent days trying to solve this on my own, but can't crack it. If running on another port outside this range, it says the library is not reachable from the internet, however that is incorrect, it works just fine (with port forwarding adjusted). I can start the server on another port as long as it isn't in the 51661-54999 block, so it can run. I know Ted uses it as well as other players… maybe a question direct to him on what he likes best and why is in order.Since upgrading to MC27 (on Monday), I've been unable to start a Media Server using the standard port 52199. I have mine set to display the library as a Windows tree structure… I like it and find no reason to change players. However, wierder things have happened in this audio world… so… to each his/her own.īTW, foobar has super-fast database organization and management… I don’t know if others are as fast/good, but years ago, foobar was peerless in this aspect. The Direct Stream DAC and Junior take great pains to eliminate jitter and other bit stream related issues. Regarding sound… if the player is passing a bit-perfect stream, it should sound no different from other bit-perfect players. If you are not getting bit-perfect pass through, then check if you have Windows volume up to 100… windows kernal does evil to a bit stream. Playing these files will light up on your display (senior or junior) and let you know if you are getting bit-perfect pass through. PS Audio has files you can play to determine if your system is bit perfect. The Geek Illuminati notes that it is very lite on computer resources. It also has a sliding buffer size tool to help with any juttering you may have using an older, slower computer. I have it configured with a dropdown to select output drivers with a click, so I can select output between my PS Audio DAC, and my Woo Audio headphone DAC/Amp. Further, it has a zillion plugins to play all kinds of crazy files and has file utilities. The good is that you can make it look and handle anyway you like. The challenge with Foobar is that it is a geek’s tool and requires some configuration to look good, and for that it helps to have some computer savvy. ![]() ![]() It is fully bit-perfect, but you can install digital equalizer plug-ins if you like. Sorry, I don’t mean to hijack this thread, but I do want to post that there are other options for a player. If anyone is interested in using Foobar with Windows, I can provide to you my configuration files to get you up and running in no time. BTW, yes I am a Foobar evangelist (it is free). ![]()
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