
Videos with a resolution smaller than the maximum aren’t scaled up. Play all music and video at the same volume.Ĭhoose the option (Best Available or Good) that works best with your computer.Ĭhoose a maximum resolution for videos. Increase or decrease the Sound Enhancer’s effect. Set the amount of time it takes for the current song to fade out at the end and the new song to fade in.Ĭhange the music’s sound quality during playback.
Move your iTunes library to another computerįade songs in and out, with no silence between songs. Add and edit information about items in your library. Turn on your device’s accessibility features. Back up your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
Create, delete, and use Smart Playlists. Create, edit, and delete standard playlists. Transfer purchases from a mobile device. Import from other computers using Home Sharing.
Import items from your computer or another computer. In this situation, I do not really know what kind of "less aggressive" power settings I could use, else than setting screen timeout to very long times both when on batteries as well as when plugged in. Some news: I fiddled with this settings a little bit, discovering that the behaviour does NOT depend on electricity coming from batteries or the power line: I experienced it with battery power since the screen timeout was shorter, but it happens when plugged as well if the "plugged in" screen timeout is reached. As soon as I move the mouse and the screen is back on, musicbee will resume playback. If I change this value, when inactive the screen turn off after the specified time. In the pc settings screen, "system" group, power options tab (see for example ), the first item at the top rules on this: "SCREEN - on battery power turn off after XXX minutes". I would have suspected something like that if there was an hp utility to manage energy settings, but it actually is the standard "PC settings" win10 interface that affects this.