- CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK SOFTWARE
- CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK TRIAL
- CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK FREE
- CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK WINDOWS
CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK TRIAL
What convinced me of one app over the other was the addiction of adding and that the trial or ‘free’ version gives you a chance to add enough entries in the CDpedia database so that you wont want to start again. It’s nice to have some bells and whistles but getting the core right is more important. I thought in away that Delicious Library and CDpedia have forgotten what it is they are about … Creating a Catalogue and focus on ‘me’ first. I kinda think that any friend of mine receiving such a reminder might tell me to £$%-off and never return my CD. CDpedia also allows you to setup email reminders and send Late Notes to your tardy friends. What seemed very ‘strange’ to me was the ability to check in and out CD’s from your collection.
CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK SOFTWARE
BackUpĪll 3 pieces of software allow you to backup with options to backup to CSV or spreadsheets as well. If you wanted to check if you have that CD then it might be nice. Kind of cool, but not of much use is the ability to export your collection to your iPod or iPhone. CDpedia too can export as HTML or create Smart Collections like smart playlists.
Export and Publish your Collectionĭelicious Library wins out on visual experience, creating bookshelves like libraries or exporting as fully functioning website were cool. A good feature in Delicious is that you can click on an entry from your iTunes library and play it immediately.Īll three pieces of software will support adding CD’s via a barcode scanner, importing a text file with barcodes. One nice feature of Delicious and CDpedia is its ability to import your iTunes library as well - kinda over-rated as what you would want is the ‘sync-up’ or symbiotic link to be made between the CD entry and the iTunes entry. Options to change this are under the Preferences. Annoyingly little things when you live somewhere else. Searching for barcodes should be easy – by default all the software want to search Amazon US or CA first. I quickly found that a lot of errors come from the type of paper used for the jewel case inlay paper – shiny, coated stuff was not so good. Features and Usage Adding CD’sĪdding CD’s was probably the best fun - whamo … the builtin iSight camera had my adding CD’s all afternoon.
CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK WINDOWS
Music Collector was the only software to have a windows version which is good news. Music Collectors visual style lacks any eye candy being more like a excel spreadsheet then a library database. However, it can search all the same databases like Amazon, CDDB, etc if you first put the CD into the computer. It lacks the Barcode Scanning ability of the other two apps.
CDPEDIA IMPORT COLLECTION ALBUM TRACK FREE
Music Collector also limits its free version to 100 entries. Delicious Library will also allow you to add books and DVD’s in the same version. I’m not sure why … when CDpedia does a good job of managing my CD’s and DVD’s. By the time I got to 25 entries, I thought paying $18 was going to be worth it.Ĭuriously the company behind CDpedia also makes a version of the software called Bookpedia and DVDpedia. It matches Delicious Library in its ability to use your iSight camera as a barcode scanner. Booo hisss.ĬDpedia seems the most like iTunes. During testing I was under joyed to find that Delicious Library free version only supports 25 entries. First time users will like Delicious – it can import your iTunes automatically and its best feature is using your Mac’s iSight to scan and search for barcodes.
So there is some software for collectors.ĭelicious Library has the nicest interface and a number of options like coverflow, browse by bookshelf (like a library). I knew that a program called Delicious would do the trick and had come across Anobit and Librarything for books. Where to start – searching Google for keywords like CD library, collection or managing CD’s led to lots of spurious results – like suggestions for iTunes, MediaMonkey and so on. Recycling the CD or giving it away to Oxfam is also a nice spacesaving idea – but then technically, you wouldn’t own the music anymore so that digital copy would become illegal. I wanted to recycle the packaging, keep the CD and the booklet for its album artwork. Some audiophiles or purists will have you believe that you still will want to play the CD, but I don’t own an £800 CD player. If you’re like me, I’ve been ripping all my CD’s for years and the CD and cases were just collecting dust in my room. Now that you’ve ripped and digitised all of your CD library – what do you do with your CD’s? One idea is to create a catalogue and then you can box or put away (or recycle) your CD’s and DVD’s giving you much more space to fill with books, CD’s or other stuff.
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