Options->Audio-> output Settings -> JPlay Driverīut Jriver has a host of other settings, the choice of some of which seem counter to what Jplay likely does when it is used as the engine (settings like memory playback, gapless and prebuffering, for example, or even whether to disable or remove all non-audio menus and settings, such as video, images, etc.). I think I will try JRiver and Roon before deciding whether to upgrade to Origin.I realize that the most important (and basic) settings for JRiver setup are: I’d gladly pay $10 for an app that works properly. As I recall, that remote app displayed the playlist on the left hand side, album art to the right of the play list, and all other information (i.e., metadata, play time remaining, depth/bit rate) below the album art. Bottom line: This new iPad app is not as good as the first remote app I used with my first purchase (version 1 or 2). When I played songs from two more albums, the app did not show the names of the composer and lyricist even though that information is stored in my Apple Music database, which Audirvana imported.
It also showed the album’s genre, which doesn’t interest me. For example, when I played the first album, I saw the names of the composer and lyricist of the first song, but the app shows the same team for every song on the album, which is incorrect. However, the iPad app still needs work regarding metadata. For example, I can see the song’s metadata and play time remaining. In my opinion, it works better in that the information, such as it is, appears on one screen. Yes, the iPad app clearly works differently from Audirvana 3.5. Because you said that the remote app works the same way with both versions, I didn’t care about my mistake. Several minutes ago, I tried to download the trial version of Origin but inadvertently downloaded the trial version of Studio instead.
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