I'm into my music big time and have some quality IEM (earbuds) use an external DAC dongle and to top it off I use the USB Audio Player Pro app to bypass the Android "soundcard" to get true audio from Tidal.
USB Audio... is an amazing app that works on all your Android devices to bypass the lower quality Samsung etc sound output from your phone and plays true audio from the sources from your local Lossless music and it also hooks up to your Tidal and Qobuz accounts to provide you with true audio direct to you great headphones with a USB DAC dongle or similar DAC device.
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When you buy the app it plays every hi res quality of music higher that your phone can, but when it comes to logging in your Tidal account through it you have to buy an extra MQA plug in for 3 pound something. Its worth it tho as you can see from the photos what bitrate you get compared to the a crappy MP3.
When I click on my next page, the player stops playing the music until and unless I again click to start which restarts the music. My pages are static HTML pages. Below is my code with the link to the files.
So from the above link, when you click to play the music, the music will be played, but as soon as you click on link2 or link3, it will be stopped. What I need is, that it should be played consistently and continuously irrespective of page navigation. People have suggested me using Frameset, iframes or flash (not the flash audio player), but I am not willing to use them.
This is a wonderful solution without a player. It uses pure HTML5 Audio object; yet there will be a small gap between pages but you won't play from beginning. Hope its acepted gap. Thank you for good question +1.
As far as I know AJAX is the only way to have an audio player run cross browser over multiple pages. As soon as the whole page reloads, everything running on it stops, for that reason you are forced to only exchange a part of it. You can save the player position on page exit, but sounds should be off until the new page is loaded and initalized. If course you could also exchange your content in some iframe but that would be giving you new problems.
Anyway the point is: where those navigation links are is where your player would be placed, then you can visit other pages on your site but the player is constantly visible and un-interrupted in its own container i-frame. Closing your site ends the music. Also the browser address might not change as you click links to different pages on your site (since they show via an i-frame at the current url address)
But different audio plays on each browser: Chrome for Windows is about 4 seconds late, Chrome for Android seems spot-on, Mobile Safari is off. (Even VLC has this issue when playing the file.) If playback starts from the beginning of the file, they stay in sync.
When the bit rate is not constant, browsers seek to different segments of audio given the same timestamp. The algorithm to seek is simple for constant bit rate, but is more complex for variable bit rate (and often involves some form of estimation); I couldn't find a definition of this operation in the HTML standard, so it's unsurprising different browsers implement this differently.
The tag_hash_107 HTML element is used to embed sound content in documents. It may contain one or more audio sources, represented using the src attribute or the element: the browser will choose the most suitable one. It can also be the destination for streamed media, using a MediaStream.
The above example shows simple usage of the element. In a similar manner to the element, we include a path to the media we want to embed inside the src attribute; we can include other attributes to specify information such as whether we want it to autoplay and loop, whether we want to show the browser's default audio controls, etc.
Note: Sites that automatically play audio (or videos with an audio track) can be an unpleasant experience for users, so should be avoided when possible. If you must offer autoplay functionality, you should make it opt-in (requiring a user to specifically enable it). However, this can be useful when creating media elements whose source will be set at a later time, under user control. See our autoplay guide for additional information about how to properly use autoplay.
The controlslist attribute, when specified, helps the browser select what controls to show for the audio element whenever the browser shows its own set of controls (that is, when the controls attribute is specified).
You can style the default controls with properties that affect the block as a single unit, so for example you can give it a border and border-radius, padding, margin, etc. You can't however style the individual components inside the audio player (e.g. change the button size or icons, change the font, etc.), and the controls are different across the different browsers.
You can detect when tracks are added to and removed from an element using the addtrack and removetrack events. However, these events aren't sent directly to the element itself. Instead, they're sent to the track list object within the element's HTMLMediaElement that corresponds to the type of track that was added to the element:
This code watches for audio tracks to be added to and removed from the element, and calls a hypothetical function on a track editor to register and remove the track from the editor's list of available tracks.
This example specifies which audio track to embed using the src attribute on a nested element rather than directly on the element. It is always useful to include the file's MIME type inside the type attribute, as the browser is able to instantly tell if it can play that file, and not waste time on it if not.
Audio with spoken dialog should provide both captions and transcripts that accurately describe its content. Captions, which are specified using WebVTT, allow people who are hearing impaired to understand an audio recording's content as the recording is being played, while transcripts allow people who need additional time to be able to review the recording's content at a pace and format that is comfortable for them.
The element doesn't directly support WebVTT. You will have to find a library or framework that provides the capability for you, or write the code to display captions yourself. One option is to play your audio using a element, which does support WebVTT.
To get started open a audio file.The supported file types depend on your browser but mp3 and ogg should generally work.You can do this by clicking on 'Open Track' or dragging and dropping a file onto the page.On Android you need to select an App that can provide an audio file for instance google drive.
Normally when I play a mp3 file its in the my files app, which just loads a simple inapp player. I can't even select a different app to open my files, as soon as I hit "open with", it starts up Spotify. I have Google music I stalled but that's been disabled for a long time, that's about it. 2351a5e196
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