My solution was to create a temporary playlist. But still, these are all workarounds.

No I haven't tried the script. I think this should be part of standard product.

This is a basic feature available in any simple player. How come a nice software like MM missed it? It's annoying. Are there any plans to implement it?

I see that currently MM provides only a 32-bit executable. Are there any plans for 64-bit?

For example, since MM is only 32-bit I am forced to install the 32-bit iTunes (for AAC playback) and little by little these dependencies drag a lot of 32-bit apps.

I subscribe to this. It's just a civilized thing to do. You retrieve info from FreeDB, but then you also want to be able to contribute back.

Did more research, it's an iPod bug that should be fixed in newer versions. Mine is about 4 years old. See: http://forums.ilounge.com/archive/index ... 26004.html

... so it's not a MM problem. The iPod synchronized with MM applies soundcheck OK through the headphones.

No. As I said, the iPod applies soundcheck only when it plays the song through the headphone output. I would guess (but I might be wrong) that any kind of dock device accesses the song in a digital manner (as a file) and the iPod is no longer the player. This means that it's up to the dock device(th...

Well, nevermind. I updated the keyboard driver to the latest and the problem disappeared.

My keyboard does not have designated FFW buttons so I went ahead and customized "Playback:Skip 5 Seconds Forward" to associate it with "Ctrl+Alt+Page Down". The first weird thing was that after clicking "Apply" the hotkey was displayed as "HID Key (ID:12117)" ...

Ok I've run some tests and found out that (as expected):
- between means >= and <= (inclusive)
- above means > (exclusive)

In the Auto-Conversion options for a device you can create different settings based on the bitrate using the operators Above and Between. Are they inclusive or exclusive?

In other words, bitrate above 128 means:
- bitrate > 128 or
- bitrate >= 128

Just like the author of this thread, I couldn't get Soundcheck working on my iPod. After I messed with every possible configuration for hours, I realized the simple truth: The iPod Soundcheck is active only when you listed through the HEADPHONE JACK! If you use a dock or some car adapter, the Soundc...

Yes, that's reasonable.

Then what I could do is use a local directory for "incoming" files and rely on Auto-Organize for moving them in the library.

I just got the Gold version and tried to use FileMonitor. My library is something like \\server\data\music\ipod, so I added it to the FileMonitor option (Subfolder: True, startup: True). Then (while MM was running) I added a new file in the root of the library and waited. After about 30 min, MM stil...