To find music store on other PCs not own by you might take some playing around with this technique but I'm sure it's possible to do. Selected the Smart detection mode dot and clicked the OK button.Ĭhecked the Rescan at startup, Automatically, and Rescan every 15 minutes boxes.Ĭlick on Rescan and Presto! It finds all my music. Once on the list double click that folder.įor my setup I typed \My Documents\Music on the Folder input box.Ĭhecked the Add Subfolders and Read file Metadata boxes. In order for Winamp to find my music folder on the external drive even if the drive's letter changes from F: to G: on a different PC, my setup for the Media Library is as follows.Ĭlick on Local Media then on the Watch Folder Tab.Īdd new folder, click on any folder it doesn't matter which folder you use. Winamp's is stored in "F:\PortableApps\WinampPortable\App\winamp".
#Linein winamp portable#
I store my music folder under my portable drive as follows, "F:\My Documents\Music".
#Linein winamp windows#
I have Windows Xp Pro, Winamp 5.531, and 500 GB external HD. This will prevent Winamp from ever trying to write to the Windows Registry. This will prevent Winamp from trying to save settings in the %AppData%\Winamp folder, so it will save settings to the USB drive (installation dir) instead.Ĭhange these lines in the section:Įdit the following line in the section Then go to the Winamp folder on your usb drive and do the following: This will prevent Setup (followed by Winamp itself) from running. When the first part of the installer gets to the "Installation Complete" page, uncheck "Launch Winamp when the installer closes", then click Finish. (Winamp Remote, Winamp Toolbar, Emusic Offer) Uncheck everything on the "Get the Most Out of Winamp" page Uncheck any other features/plugins you don't require.
#Linein winamp generator#
You'd probably also need to uncheck any other Gracenote features, such as Playlist Generator and Auto-Tagger (under the Media Library section), because installing any of those will register Gracenote DLL's into the registry. This is not mandatory, I just find it helps me have a better idea what I'm using at the time.Uncheck "Sonic Ripping/Burning Engine" and Gracenote "CDDB for recognizing CD's" in the Installer Options. I'd personally suggest muting the inputs and outputs you're not using so it's clearer which are actively being used.
#Linein winamp pdf#
More details are in the pdf docs for Voicemeeter Banana, which can be downloaded from the website where you got VoiceMeeter from. Each strip can also be connected to Voicemeeter using another program called VBCABLE. One example of how I use busses and strips: I hook up Skype's "microphone" to a bus (Voicemeeter Output), and I hook Skype's "speaker" up to a strip (Voicemeeter Input). Generally, anything that brings sound into Voicemeeter. Each "strip" can be an input such as a microphone, or an AUX cable, usually inserted into the Line-In socket on the computer.Each "bus" is typically an output, such as speakers, headphones, or online streamed audio, basically anything that outputs actual sound to your ears.first bus is BUS0, fifth bus is BUS4.It's the same for the strips (STRIP0 - STRIP4).
![linein winamp linein winamp](https://img.informer.com/p7/linein-plugin-for-winamp-v1.8-main-window-picture.png)
Referring back to that screenshot I posted, the five sliders on the left hand side are called "Strips", and the right hand sliders are called Busses. Turns out if someone else thinks I'm a genius, I mustn't be that basic after all. And here I was thinking I had been relatively simple with the stuff I was doing.