Recent content by guardajoias

I just left too travel for a few weeks… unfortunately you don’t yet make a nano-Zenith for me to take on the trip so we’ll have to wait a bit to check… :)

It seems that this happens for me only on Safari on Mac OS 26 Tahoe. On another Mac with Sequoia, and on other browsers in Tahoe, the problem does not arise... (to be precise I am on Tahoe 26.1 beta 2)

Adding that this is not systematic... It has happened a few times since yesterday, but not always...

This started happening to me as well since yesterday. I am on on 3.3.2 on the Zenith Mk 3. No problem on iPhone or iPad, but occasionally through my.innuos.com, the server is found but clicking on it lead to error. The solution is indeed to type the direct ip address...I did check I do not have...

Thanks. Good to know, indeed. I also have 3 playlists out of 46 that work. They are all under 30 tracks but some shorter playlists do not work so hard to tell what they have in common…

I sent my logs by email...

the show all button systematically results in that error message...

Yes, the same for me!

I tried rescanning the storage (on the Zen mini), compacting the Music Library Database, clearing the Queue cache (for this I also got an error message, twice) and refreshing the Library cache. None of these attempts gave me back access to my local playlists. Access to albums is fine.

After updating to 3.4, local playlists no longer work: I get the message "Playlist not found". I tried restarting and shutting down the system then restarting it, but all my local or mixed playlists are "not found". Qobuz playlists still work. This is on my Zen Mini mk III. I have not yet...

I do not think that names for individual discs in a multi-disc set are necessary... It does not correspond to much...

Discs/concerts/albums and works/movements are not incompatible: just as in a concert, there will be works and their respective movements, so we need both. I also agree though that the metadata from external database are often not satisfactory and therefore ostensibly of us will edit them in a...

The best analogy for a classical music album is probably a concert, which may include several works by one or more composers that an artist will include in the same concert for a specific reason. Take an album such as "Johann Sebastian Bach" by Vikingur Olafsson revolving around music by JS...

I think we need to see both works and disc. As you say, the work is the most important aspect, but: Releases do come out as discs (or sets of discs) and there is a coherence in those too: a concert by a conductor or a soloist, Sometimes a collection that is quasi a "playlist" by a soloist that...