![]() I tried a much more expensive player several years ago and must say that BitPerfect hits a homer! I am using it in Integer mode and understand that the application is a” hog" but it is worth the trade-off. The changes through my electrostatic speakers was way more than I expected - much improved soundstage in depth, transient response, and musicality. Wow I thought music produced by my system sounded good but once I added the BitPerfect application, I was in audio nirvana. I became aware of BitPerfect while reading a column in Paul McGovern’s (owner of PS Audio) blog. It was nice to say that the change she heard was coming from an under $10 purchase. What a huge leap in iTunes sound quality! When my wife came into the sound room she was asking if I had purchased a new component. ![]() Icon design by Doug Stewart ().īitPerfect - An Audiophile’s iTunes Savior Support for AirPlay (requires OS X 10.8 and above). Integer Mode playback - on supported DACs and supported versions of OS X (requires OS X 10.9 and above). Plays native DSD files in "Hybrid-DSD" format with DSD-compatible DACs įull memory playback with triple-buffering to ensure continuous playback of large files.Ĭhoice of sample rate converters for up- and down-sampling.ĭithered bit depth reduction and volume control. Localization included in Japanese, French, Dutch, Danish, and Russian only Remember: If an app shows up on the left-hand bar with its title in italics, it will disappear as soon as you select a different app, so either pin it in place or remember that it will be hidden in the More Items menu.BitPerfect is a simple, easy to use, audiophile grade music player that works in conjunction with iTunes to deliver the highest possible sound quality. In order to do that, you simply have to drag the app from More Items to the menu bar, or right-click it and select Pin ( Figure H). Once an app is installed, it will be added to the More Items menu, but it won’t be pinned by default. Once in the app store you can find items you want by searching, browsing categories, or looking at the top pics ( Figure G). You can add more apps by downloading them from the Microsoft Teams app store, which can be accessed by choosing More Apps from the more items menu, or by clicking on the Apps button at the bottom of the left-hand menu bar ( Figure F). The way you can tell which items aren’t pinned is by looking at how its title is displayed: Pinned items appear in standard font, while temporarily displayed items are italicized ( Figure E). You can still use apps that aren’t pinned to the menu bar, and you can tell which ones aren’t pinned by how it appears: When an item that isn’t pinned is used, it gets added to the menu bar as long as it’s in use, but will it disappear once you select a different tab. ![]() Items that you drag from More Items to the menu bar are removed from More Items ( Figure D), and are automatically pinned in place. Once an item is removed from the menu bar, it will be hidden but still visible from the More Items menu signified by the three dots at the bottom of the list of pinned items on the menu bar ( Figure C). The default items included in Microsoft Teams (Calls, Chat, Teams, etc.) can’t be deleted, so all you’ll see is the option to unpin those. Removing a pinned item is almost as simple: Just right click it (or two-finger click on a macOS device) and you’ll see a small menu appear ( Figure B). You should see a bit of lighter color between menu items that will indicate where the item you’re moving will show up once it’s dropped ( Figure A). All you have to do to move an item on the menu bar is to click and hold, and then drag to where you want it to be. SEE: Microsoft Teams: How-to guide (TechRepublic download)įirst off, let’s talk rearranging. ![]() That’s right–there’s a robust app store in Microsoft Teams with integrations for a lot of different popular enterprise apps, and getting them to show up on that left-hand menu bar is a snap. Rearranging items and removing them is one of the easiest things to do in Microsoft Teams, and that includes adding new Teams apps and pinning them to the menu bar as well. Microsoft Teams is designed for customization, and the items on that menu are no different. By default, those Microsoft Teams icons are Activity, Chat, Teams, Calls, and Files, but those items don’t need to remain in any particular order, nor do those default items need to stay on that left-hand menu bar. If you’re using Microsoft Teams, you have likely seen and interacted with the icons on the left side of the app.
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