![]() (compare the screenshots below)Ĭompare: Perfect Folder Player | File ExplorerĢ. ![]() To make matters worse it plays the tracks in this order. It has an odd way of sorting the tracks in the folders for some reason it ignores the numbers in the file name. Some issues I’ve observed while using the app include:ġ. has a music downloader (haven’t tested this though).supports live tile with the album art (cover) of the currently playing track.can use the system colour or a custom theme colour in the settings.can hide or display the status bar in the settings (i.e.comes with a sleep timer (timer function to stop playing after a given time).comes with a tag editor that supports editing most common fields (artist, album, year.) including the cover and lyric (this is despite the fact that it doesn’t utilize this tags to sort the music other than for the lyric and album art tags).supports many audio formats (mp3, m4a, wma, wav, FLAC).Other features of the app player include: Swiping left on the now playing page also reveals the lyric page, which might add is a thoughtful addition seeing most Windows Phone/Mobile players don’t bother with embedded (tagged) lyrics. The rotating disc thingy also supports gestures with tapping for pause/play, swiping right for next track and left for previous track. The developer clearly cares for the plight of our eyes. The bars on the other hand are for increasing volume and dimming the background – from total white to pitch black. The four buttons are for showing the music folders, displaying embedded (tagged) lyrics, shuffle and repeat. Surrounding the rotating disc are some four buttons and two circular bars. If the track has an embedded album art, the rotating disc is replaced with the album art. In the now playing page, Perfect Folder Player utilize a rather unique design featuring a rotating disc. By default, the player plays the next track in the folder when it’s done playing the one selected. To play the music is as simple as opening the folder you need then selecting the track you need to play. This is also true of other music players in Windows Mobile including Groove Music.Īfter finishing this one time scan, it lists all the folders with the music together with their number count. The folders must however be located in the preset “Music” folder, otherwise it won’t find the music. The first time you launch it, instead of asking you where you store your music, it just carries out a quick scan and detects all the folders with the music. Right off the bat the one thing you’ll realize about this folder player is that it’s not as bare bones as we come to expect from folder players.
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