TunesKit Studio is a professional multimedia software developer to help both Windows and Mac users enjoy digital life better or use your iOS devices easier.
Contact: support@tuneskit.com
Hong Kong, December 22, 2020 – TunesKit Studio, a professional software developing company, has just started its grand sale this Christmas season to reward its customers and supporters with plenty of special offers. Both registered or new users are able to get a free gift (its brand-new video editor), a super 4-in-one bundle at $9.95 only, and up to 70% discount on its popular multimedia software, iOS utilities, and exclusive bundles.
The 2020 TunesKit Christmas & New Year Sale is now live and will last until Jan. 15, 2021. You can grab the last chance of this year to get free software or any of the toolkits at a favorable price!
Now let's see more details about this Christmas special deals.
TunesKit AceMovi Video Editor: Free Gift for Customers
To be one of the outstanding software brands, TunesKit’s highly anticipated multimedia program – AceMovi Video Editor finally comes to the market. To those who love editing videos, this is a great chance to get a totally free excellent video editing software. It allows users to make and edit any video file easily with powerful features and numerous cool effects. If some users use the software and like it very much, they can buy it at a very favorable price of only $4.95 for one-year use.
TunesKit 4-in-1 Video Solution Bundle: $9.95 Only
Another huge discount on TunesKit software is a four-in-one video software bundle, which includes Video Cutter, Screen Recorder, Video Converter and Video Repair. Original priced at $ $219.8, this Christmas exclusive pack now only sells at $9.95 only. With the bundle, users can easily record any video or audio on computer and remove unwanted parts losslessly. Buyers can also convert lots of video formats without re-encoding or fix the corrupted video files with ease.
TunesKit Hot Software and Special Bundles: Up to 70% Off
To celebrate the holiday with users, TunesKit popular media converters and iOS utilities are now on sale, with up to 70% discount. Customers can purchase its hot Spotify Music Converter, Audio Converter, Audio Capture at Audible Converter, or any two of these products at a lower price. Of course, its practical iOS System Recovery and iPhone Data Recovery are also provided at this Offer.
Don't miss this rare opportunity and take action now while there is still time!
TunesKit Studio is an innovative consumer software provider, providing customers with easy-to-use yet powerful multimedia and iOS utilities. Currently, it has developed some popular applications such as media converter, video cutter, screen recorder, iOS system recovery, and some other freeware. All its programs have received numerous satisfied users from more than 150 countries worldwide.
Is it childish to wish upon a star? To creep downstairs in the dead of night and shout your deepest desires up the chimney in the hope that Santa is out there, watching, waiting… anticipating? To write an article basically begging one of the world’s biggest companies to do something because you’d really like it to happen?
No. No it’s not. In fact, it’s actually a really mature, cool thing to do. Shut up.
So, here I go. All I want for Christmas is for Apple‘s software division to pull its fist out of its own anus and actually give us a macOS Catalina Music app that’s genuinely good.
Is that so hard, Apple? Is it? Is it?
First, some context
I’m not talking about the Apple Music streaming service, but the digital file library. Although you don’t hear about this from Apple very often, there must be millions and millions of people who still buy MP3s and have active digital music libraries.
Now, earlier this year, Apple took iTunes out to look at some rabbits, and then blew its brains out all over the grassy knoll.
I think I was one of the few people to really love and enjoy iTunes, so I found this news quite upsetting. Aside from the predictable nostalgic element of the death of iTunes, I was especially concerned that Apple would turn the macOS Catalina Music app into one long advert for the Apple Music streaming service.
Thankfully, this didn’t pan out as I feared.
But.. not everything was rosy. Why? Because the macOS ‘Music’ app is still basically iTunes, just with less stuff in it.
Now, I know what you’re thinking: “but Callum, you said you loved iTunes, why would you be unhappy that the new macOS ‘Music’ app is basically the same thing?”
Look at you smarty-pants, coming in here and pointing out the inconsistencies in my own article. Aren’t you special? Basically, I liked iTunes a lot, but that doesn’t mean I didn’t think it could be better. And once I’d seen that Apple hadn’t made the macOS ‘Music’ app worse, it seemed pretty ridiculous that it didn’t put ANY effort into making the software a superior music library.
Don’t worry though, Apple. Stop weeping. There there, it’s okay — because I have some ideas that’ll make the macOS Catalina Music app as good as it should be.
FLAC (and other format) support
Currently (and to my understanding), the macOS ‘Music‘ app only supports MP3, AAC, WAV, AIFF, and Apple Lossless files. This is… okay, but there are a raft of other audio formats out there that people prefer listening to. I’m not going to get into all that now, but at the very least there should be FLAC support.
This is the most common lossless (i.e. high quality) format and the fact that the Music app doesn’t support this is… ridiculous. This should be a fundamental characteristic of any music library.
Actually make the macOS Catalina Music app fast
There have been multiple reports of the macOS Catalina Music app being slow as a tar-covered turtle. Whether it’s the search, song selection, or a myriad of other things, the software is as far away from a slick experience as possible.
Honestly, a streaming service like Spotify seems faster than the macOS Catalina Music app. Apple, you need to strip this thing to the bare bones and make it lightning quick.
And sort out all the fucking bugs while you’re at it
Literally, no one wants music software that just randomly pauses. Or doubles tracks up in the library. All of which has happened to me.
Incorporate more flexibility into the software
This might go against the desire for less bugs, but it’d be great to have more flexibility with the macOS Catalina Music app. I know Apple‘s famous for making bits of software and hardware you can’t really tinker with, but it’d be amazing if it bucked the trend with this app.
What I’d really like to see would be a way you can drag-and-drop different elements onto the screen and make a truly customizable view. For example, having a little window that displays lyrics while a song is playing. Or two artist lists, so you can remain on one and still browse your library. Or an always-there equalizer with customizable settings.
There’s so much potential there, so many ways you could make something incredible that still has the feel of an Apple piece of software. Oh, any maybe we could introduce crazy, Winamp-style skins too?
I know you can ask the macOS Catalina Music app to retrieve album artwork, but not only is it pretty poor at this, it should have the ability to pull a lot more metadata. In this day and age, how hard would it be to add lyrics to the track? BPM? The key?
The main desktop music app on Apple machines should be able to find accurate information for every track you drop it in. That shouldn’t be so hard.
Apple actually doing any of the above
It’s never gonna happen. Not even a bit of it. Unfortunately, Apple has completely abandoned the management of digital music as a priority. On one hand, this makes sense because it views the Apple Music streaming service as its main money maker in this space. But on the other, it fucking sucks.
I mean, how much is Apple making from people using its software to manage their own libraries of music? Apart from sales of devices, nothing. I’m glad that Apple hasn’t removed this functionality entirely from the macOS Catalina Music app, but it has been ignored for so long that even a few months of focus from a dev team could make the software thousands of times better than it currently is.
