Mobile Media Center Beta is the cool way to enjoy the photos, songs and videos stored on your computer. Wherever you are, you can listen to your favorite tunes. Or trade photos and videos with your friends. These files are automatically compresses into a mobile file size to avoid long downloads.
It's fast. It's fun
Moremedia - The ultimate audio and video player: browse your media files by category, organize them in customized playlists and play them on your S60 phone
· Audio and video contents can coexist into a playlist : Moremedia switches automatically to the correct graphic user interface
MP3 BASE STEREO - MP3BASE STEREO is a stereo music player for your phone.
10-band equalizer optimizes your tracks to perfection.
Music can be listened through phone speaker or headset. Playlist view lets user to manage tracks. Playback, pause, stop, next and previous functions are available to control the player
OggPlay (S60 2nd Edition) is an Ogg vorbis audio player.
Ogg Vorbis is an audio compression format similar to mp3. However the compressed files are approximately a factor two smaller than mp3 files.
To be more precise an ogg file encoded with 64kbit/sec gives approximately the same level of audio quality as a 128kbit/sec mp3 file
OggPlay for S60 - OggPlay is a music player for phones running on the Symbian Operating system.
OggPlay plays OGG files, and on some platforms MP3 and AAC too.
OggPlay was first developped for the P800 and then released under the GPL by Leif H. Wilden. In a true open source project, OggPlay was ported to other platforms
OggPlay for S60 (Non MMF Version) - OggPlay is a music player for phones running on the Symbian Operating system.
OggPlay plays OGG files, and on some platforms MP3 and AAC too.
OggPlay was first developped for the P800 and then released under the GPL by Leif H. Wilden. In a true open source project, OggPlay was ported to other platforms
OggPlayer - Ogg Vorbis is an audio compression format similar to mp3. However the compressed files are approximately a factor two smaller than mp3 files. To be more precise an ogg file encoded with 64kbit/sec gives approximately the same level of audio quality as a 128kbit/sec mp3 file. In addition the ogg format is a free format, i.e
