- #Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 install#
- #Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 update#
- #Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 software#
Well, it offers thousands of changes.spelling corrections, artwork changes, added fields, etc.
#Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 update#
For me, it's best when I have to update or modify a very large collection of files, so only once in a while.īut what I'm saying is, let's say I run the auto-correct function. You can also make changes and preview them before applying them, in a very powerful way. What's good about it is being able to select the tags and fields like an excel spreadsheet. It is a relatively "advanced" software, however. I wouldn't consider it my everyday use application for tagging, but the more I use it, the more I like it.
I still use Tag&Rename for that sort of work because I have some very specific interface complaints. Mp3tag has been around for so long, wow! Yea, it's been the best of the best for quite a while, impressive. From what I know, I'd be highly skeptical of it, so much so I don't even care to try it, lol!! I've never attempted id'ing files like that, using the soundcard audio. It's probably only good for a very small percentage of music (probably very popular albums) that is out there. However, I doubt these databases are large enough to cover all the jazz albums and obscure music I have. By fingerprinting, the program is claiming that it can automatically figure out what song an unnamed and untagged file is.
#Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 software#
If it can do some convenient things with tagging to complement my main tagging software (tag&rename) then it will be cool.Īs far as it's claim that it uses these external databases to "fingerprint" songs and albums, I have a feeling I'll be disappointed with that. However, I was expecting that (except for the non standard interface). I only played with it for a couple of minutes, but it's a weird piece of software. I'm guessing it's some kind of cross-platform system. Anyway, the program doesn't use standard windows components for the windows and dialogs, it's something else. I swear I've installed 10 versions of java on my computer whether it's java, jdk, jre, or something like that (what's the deal with java and all those installers).
#Jaikoz audio tagger v5.4.0 install#
Initial thoughts: it made me install java before I could install the regular program. SO I bought this yesterday on a rare impulse buy for me. If anyone has any thoughts on this program, please write about it here. I haven't tried it yet, but it seems cool.Īfter viewing the demo, I don't think it will rename Tag&Rename, but it may be a complementary software by using it to automatically tag a bunch of files (unattended) and then I can use Tag&Rename to put the final touches on the tags and organize the files in the right location (I'm very anal about my tagging, I've turned it into a sort of science). It takes tagging to another level, where it can identify the files on your computer with some kind of musical fingerprint ID from a couple of websites I had no idea about. After all, we're just talking about an audio tagger, not a freaking programming language.Īnyway, this Jaikoz seems very interesting. When I first joined DC, there was an interesting discussion about this program called the Godfather, but despite its powerful featureset, it was too complicated to use. Now this is a software category that I know pretty well, and I still insist that the best one I've ever tried is Tag & Rename, which I've been using very happily for years now. Today on Bits Du Jour, I discovered a new audio tagger software called Jaikoz Audio Tagger.
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