![]() ![]() Logitech said that they didn't know whether or not Apple's latest system upgrade broke their Media Server, because they no longer support the product and that there is no one left at the company who could modify the code to fix it, if the new OS did break the server software! This has forced my hand.Įarlier this year, I purchased, off of Craig's List, a used 2011 17" MacBook Pro, in perfect shape for $200. The answer I received was not encouraging. So I contacted Logitech and asked them if High-Sierra killed Media Server 7.7.7. I have tried several times to find a solution the latest being an AURALiC Aries, which I hated because I thought that it sounded terrible! How, you may ask, can something that merely stores digital music files for playback through an outboard DAC the same files that one ripped from their own CD collection and haven't been changed by even one bit, make those same files suddenly sound bad? I have no idea, but it certainly did!įinally, when High-Sierra (System 10.13) came out I decided that I couldn't allow two upgrades on my OS pass me by. I went back to playing CDs during that 9 months. The last time, it took Logitech almost 9 months to make the server software work with the latest system. ![]() The first is that the Squeezebox has a tiny screen almost invisible from across the room next to my stereo system, and secondly, more than once, Logitech's Media Server has been broken by an Apple system upgrade. It has always worked well (I have never used the Squeezebox's built-in DAC, and have always connected with outboard DACs via coat SPDIF) except for two things. ![]() For a number of years, I have been accessing the music stored on my various Macs via Logitech's Media Server and a Squeezebox Touch. ![]()
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