So maybe there aren't any other ones, or maybe the other ones haven't been ported or compiled for the pi, or maybe they have but have to be installed in a different way, maybe from a zip file or something? Or maybe this is something that a mere mortal could develop themselves? I've seen a page on Vortex development but it's not clear that even this vortex thing works on the pi.
Has anyone tried this? Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Other visualizations for music in Openelec Ask Question. Asked 7 years, 11 months ago. Active 7 years, 7 months ago. Viewed 4k times. Improve this question. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. While XBMC functions very well as a standard media player application for your computer, it has been designed to be the perfect companion for your HTPC.
Supporting an almost endless range of remote controls, and combined with its beautiful interface and powerful skinning engine, XBMC feels very natural to use from the couch and is the ideal solution for your home theater. Currently XBMC can be used to play almost all popular audio and video formats around. It was designed for network playback, so you can stream your multimedia from anywhere in the house or directly from the internet using practically any protocol available.
It will even scan all of your media and automatically create a personalized library complete with box covers, descriptions, and fanart. There are playlist and slideshow functions, a weather forecast feature and many audio visualizations. Once installed, your computer will become a fully functional multimedia jukebox. It is difficult to put into words all that XBMC can do, head to the gallery to see some examples, or take the plunge and download it today.
The dark night of waiting is finally over. Because here it is. The stable release of XBMC It has been months of hard work, improvements and testing since the There have been around commits chunks of code change done by 51 developers during this time.
Also a large group of translators who aided in making the user interface available in your local language. So we would like to thank every one, inside and outside of Team XBMC for their hard work and effort to make this possible. Not to forget all users who have been using the monthly and nightly builds, helping us test this upcoming release, and all third-party software libraries we use.
The past year we have kept you informed with our monthly blog posts of all the exciting new features added to this final release. Since July 12, the single most requested feature has been hardware decoding in Android, and with XBMC 13 we are finally able to make that feature a reality.
XBMC should run on Android 4. Since the release of Frodo a lot of effort has been put into getting XBMC to run smoother on lower powered platform like the famous Raspberry Pi and of course Android.
All this effort has paid off and the experience of using these devices has become much more polished and satisfying than ever before. In particular, opening your libraries, browsing through them, loading images and starting videos have all seen dramatic speed increases. For you lovers of 3D out there, we are also pleased to say that we now support 3D movies encoded in the following formats: SBS, TAB, anaglyph, and interlaced on supported platforms for passive TVs.
XBMC on touchscreens now supports gesture controls during video playback, as well as supporting swiping controls in navigation. You may also notice that some users will need to reconfigure their audio settings. This is caused by the audio improvements and restructuring of the settings systems.
However this should be more intuitive and user friendly than it was in XBMC 12 thanks to improvements in Settings. XBMC will now cooperate nicely with the pulseaudio server and will provide real pulseaudio support. From the user perspective, three major changes will be introduced that should dramatically improve usability in XBMC settings. First, settings have been broken down into levels starting at beginner and going all the way up the scale to expert level.
If installing XBMC for friends or family, it is highly encouraged that you move the settings down to Beginner level.
And if a setting has disappeared that you typically expect to see, definitely browse through the settings levels, as it likely has been hidden on a more advanced level. Second, every setting now includes a description, which may be found at the bottom of the settings page on the default Confluence skin. If a setting title is odd or is otherwise confusing, this description is intended to clear up the purpose of the setting and the result of changing it.
Third, every setting page now includes a Reset to Default option so that if you find yourself completely unable to return to a usable state in XBMC, you can always start fresh without having to perform a complete reinstall. Importantly, resetting one group of settings to default does not affect any others. So if you have video settings just right, but audio is screwed up, you can reset audio without affecting video.
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