![]() ![]() ![]() Not once i had to recharge during the day. ![]() The E18 drivers all my headsets with pleasure, from the 250 Ohm Beyerdynamic to the 38 Ohm AKG K551. ![]() I find the sound very clear, no parasites from the phone.Ī very neutral sound, and very nice amp. The E18 is connected with the USB OTG cables that came with the device (2 cables in the package). The Velcro also allows me the quickly put together my small stack and disassemble it when needed. I tried the rubber bands, but they hinder the usage of the large screen. I attached the E18 to my Galaxy using Velcro. iTunes + other + Loss-less CD conversions + FLAC Downloads iSyncr (bought full version), this has a PC and Android part/module. We all know about the iDevice music scene, for Android we get a bit less news I have the impression. In my PC, ASUS Xonar Xence (can drive up to 600 Ohm without problem) (I use the FIIO E18 as USB OTG DAC + Amp on the Samsung S5) )įIIO E18 Amp/DAC for Android, PC and Mac (in combination with Samsung Galaxy 5S) + 30pin L-Cable for my iPod I think this is what the recent poster is referring to as a "total mess" if you just copy your music files over to a new phone.(I'm not an audiophile but I'm looking to build up. In fact, editing the unique SD Card ID for playlists when copying to a new SD Card should be AUTOMATIC - it's not that hard! But today we have to do it manually. It is SO COMMON to want to transfer ALL your Poweramp settings to a new phone or copy your music and playlists to a new SD Card and expect to have it not break everything. My point is (as I think a lot of other users agree) that one has to jump through unnecessary and complicated hoops and/or install (and sometimes pay for) external tools to do what Android and/or Poweramp should do on its own. I wish there was a better player out there, but there isn't - which is why I paid for Poweramp. that I've accepted losing 90% of my Poweramp data and slowing re-adding them as as inevitable. I'll try these solutions, but I've already lost so much from changing SD Cards, phone re-sets, new phones, etc. Thank you andrewilley and flyingdutchman for your followups. You may find that forum user TheoKlink's "New Playlist Manager" app might help if you have a lot of internal playlists, ratings, etc that you want to retain between devices. Things like ratings and most-played counts will not be transferred, and nor will downloaded album art. The Playlist files can just be copied over (see 1 and 2 above). Poweramp should be able to work this out, but if not you may need to edit the files to reflect the new directory path format (M3U or M3U8 files are just plain text list of paths/filenames, and are really simple to edit if you need to).ģ) If needed, remember to export/backup your PA Settings and any internally-created playlists from your old device and then re-import the settings on the new one. Poweramp should still find it, but it would be worth going in to Settings > Folders and Library > MusicFolders once you have installed PA, and untick any locations that you don't want scanned, and just tick only the music folder located on your SD Card.Ģ) Such a change in directory naming can cause problems with playlists as they could now be referring to files in non-existent folders. Otherwise, copying via a USB cable to a computer and then back onto your new phone (also via USB cable) would be the next easiest option.ġ) The new device may use a different name for its SD Card location. The simplest way would be to take the SD card out of your old phone and put it in your new one. ![]()
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