Clementine Music PlayerLinux
vs
MediaMonkeyWindows
Clementine Music Player como alternativa Linux ao MediaMonkey
Atualizado em
Nossa avaliação
Clementine is a solid replacement for MediaMonkey if you primarily manage local music libraries, tag files, and play audio across formats. It handles large libraries well and offers solid metadata editing, smart playlists, and device sync for MTP and mass-storage players. However, it lacks some advanced MediaMonkey features like deep podcast management and advanced syncing rules. Linux users who value simplicity and fast access to local and cloud music will find it effective, but those relying heavily on MediaMonkey's automation or extensive podcast tools may need to adjust.
- Licença
- GPL-3.0+
- Preço
- Grátis
- Versão mais recente
- 1.4.0rc2 (23 de abril de 2020)
- Avaliação
- —
O que funciona igual
- Both support large audio libraries with fast search and browsing
- Tag editing for MP3 and OGG files, including fetching from MusicBrainz
- Support for multiple audio formats including MP3, FLAC, Ogg, AAC
- Playlist import/export (M3U, XSPF, PLS, ASX)
- Synchronization with USB and MTP devices
O que muda
- Clementine lacks MediaMonkey’s advanced podcast organization and automation
- No built-in CD ripping; MediaMonkey includes full CD support
- Clementine has no native support for Windows Media Player playlists (WPL)
- MediaMonkey offers more granular library filtering and rules-based playlists
- Clementine dropped Grooveshark and Magnatune support after service shutdowns
Abrindo seus arquivos do MediaMonkey
Clementine can import playlists from M3U, XSPF, PLS, and ASX formats, which MediaMonkey can export to, making playlist transfer straightforward. However, it cannot directly read MediaMonkey’s proprietary database files (.mmdb). You’ll need to rebuild the library from your music folder. Tagged metadata in MP3 and OGG files will carry over correctly. Any custom fields used by MediaMonkey beyond standard ID3 tags may not transfer.
Trocando o MediaMonkey pelo Clementine Music Player, passo a passo
- Export playlists from MediaMonkey as M3U or XSPF
- Copy your music files to the Linux system, preserving folder structure
- Launch Clementine and set the music folder to the copied directory
- Import playlists via File > Open Playlist
- Use Tools > Tag Editor to fix or enhance metadata as needed
- Enable device sync in Clementine under Devices for MTP or USB players
Principais recursos do Clementine Music Player
- Search and play local library
- Internet radio from Spotify, Soundcloud, Icecast, Subsonic
- Cloud integration (Box, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive)
- Smart and dynamic playlists
- Tag editing and transcode to MP3/Ogg/FLAC/AAC
- Lyrics, album art, and visualisations
- M3U/XSPF/PLS/ASX import/export
- Remote control via MPRIS or Android
Como instalar o Clementine Music Player no Linux
flatpak install flathub org.clementine_player.ClementinePerguntas frequentes
Can Clementine edit album art and lyrics like MediaMonkey?
Yes, Clementine can view, edit, and download missing album art from Last.fm and Amazon. It fetches lyrics automatically and displays artist bios, similar to MediaMonkey’s basic features.
Does Clementine support iPods and iPhones?
Yes, Clementine can copy music to iPods and iPhones, though it doesn’t support syncing playlists or metadata updates on iOS devices as deeply as iTunes or MediaMonkey.
Is Clementine still actively maintained?
The latest stable release is from 2020, and while there’s no frequent development, it remains stable and functional on modern Linux systems. Some users have moved to alternatives like Strawberry, a fork with ongoing updates.
Outras 2 alternativas ao MediaMonkey
RhythmboxRhythmbox é o reprodutor de música padrão do GNOME, projetado para gerenciar e reproduzir áudio local e em…Código abertoGrátisFlatpakRhythmbox vs MediaMonkey
Quod LibetQuod Libet é um gerenciador e reprodutor de música de código aberto para Linux, com edição de tags poderosa e…Código abertoGrátisFlatpakQuod Libet vs MediaMonkey