So i just saw the post here about harmonoid. Very good looking app, but it's only for a local music library.

I have mounted the iscsi disk that i also use for my plex library so i could just use harmonoid to play my plex music.

But that's not what i want. I want to be able to use the playlists i make on plex, use the files for which i made custom metadata etc.

I know the plexamp app is available on linux. But i see that it's basically just the android app ported to linux and the whole UI is absolute garbage for a desktop imho.

So does someone know a good open-source desktop music player that syncs with my plex library and playlists? I really like symfonium on my android phone for it's customizations but it's not available on linux...but something like that? Or something like harmonoid but with plex support?

Thanks !

  • ddh@lemmy.sdf.org
    ·
    1 year ago

    Honestly I just use Firefox on Linux and Windows. There’s the native Plex app for both platforms as well.

    • RandomLegend [He/Him]@lemmy.dbzer0.com
      hexagon
      ·
      1 year ago

      The reason i want a dedicated music app is for the fine-tuning.

      Every good music app lets you control your audio quality very well. Equalizers, cross-fading, etc. But i don't want to do that via my system equalizer.

      So the plex-desktop app and simply opening it in my browser are out of the question sadly...

      • ddh@lemmy.sdf.org
        ·
        1 year ago

        Hmm, not sure what else sorry. Perhaps look into setting audio controls per app and adjust them for the Plex app?

        • RandomLegend [He/Him]@lemmy.dbzer0.com
          hexagon
          ·
          1 year ago

          nah that's only one part of the problem...my philosophy is that i want dedicated apps for every thing i want to do.

          I don't want to use a browser to play my music, i want a browser to browse the internet and a music player to play my music. Because that way i can get the best results when i use a specialized app for every specific thing i want to do. You know, the fundamental linux philosophy^^