mconnect Player Lite

mconnect Player Lite

UPnP, Cast Video & Music

⭐️3.0 / 5
Rating
🙌31
Ratings
📼5 scs
Content
📦~ in 1 week
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale

All Versions of mconnect Player Lite

3.3.107

June 28, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.106

May 28, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.105

May 17, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.104

April 18, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.103

April 15, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.102

April 1, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

3.3.101

February 23, 2024

- Improvements on volume control.

3.3.100

February 21, 2024

- Improvements on volume control.

3.3.99

February 14, 2024

- Improvements on volume control for devices.

3.3.98

February 2, 2024

- Fixed bugs.

Price History of mconnect Player Lite

Description of mconnect Player Lite

mconnect Player is a media player app to support UPnP/DLNA and Google Cast(Chromecast). - Send Video/Photo/Music to UPnP and Google Cast (Chromecast) devices. - Gapless Playback by App and to UPnP renderers. - DSD and FLAC music playback by App. - Play TIDAL, Qobuz and Bugs music & video to UPnP and Google Cast devices. - Send media files to Apple AirPlay compatible devices from PC, NAS and Internet. === mconnect Player Lite is a compact version of mconnect Player. This version does not have full functions of mconnect Player, such as Track Sorting, Folder Bookmarking, and Remembering Renderer. === You can play media files from any Servers to any Playback Devices with mconnect Player. [Media Servers] - Your iPhone and iPad. - UPnP compatible servers: PC and NAS. - Internet Music integrated into App: TIDAL, Qobuz and Bugs. - Cloud Server integrated into App: OneDrive and Dropbox. [Playback Devices] - Your iPhone and iPad. - UPnP compatible renderers: Smart TV, UPnP supported Audio, UPnP receivers. - Google Cast: Chromecast, Google Cast compatible Audio. - AirPlay compatible devices: Apple TV, Airport Express, AirPlay Audio. Note: If you send a media file to a remote playback device, the playable media format depends on the media decoder in the remote playback device. iPhone, iPad, AirPlay, Apple TV, and AirPort Express are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Cast and Chromecast are registered trademarks of Google Inc. DLNA is a trademark of Digital Living Network Alliance. UPnP is a certification mark of the UPnP Forum in the United States and other countries. TIDAL is a trademark of ASPIRO AB. Qobuz is a trademark of XANDRIE SA. Bugs is a trademark of NHN Bugs Corp.
Show less

mconnect Player Lite: FAQ

Can mconnect Player Lite be used on an iPad?

The mconnect Player Lite software is compatible with iPad devices.
The mconnect Player Lite app was made by Convers Digital Co., Ltd..
The minimum iOS requirement for the app is 12.0 or higher.
The mconnect Player Lite app has a consumer rating of 3.0 and gets mild reviews.
The App Category Of The Mconnect Player Lite App Is Music.
3.3.107 is the most recent version of mconnect Player Lite.
mconnect Player Lite released its latest update on June 28, 2024.
mconnect Player Lite was initially released on February 6, 2023.
The mconnect Player Lite app is rated Convers Digital Co., Ltd..
Currently, the mconnect Player Lite app supports the following languages: English, French, German and 5 more.
No, mconnect Player Lite is not on Apple Arcade.
No, mconnect Player Lite does not feature in-app purchases for users.
No, mconnect Player Lite does not offer compatibility with Apple Vision Pro.

Screenshots of mconnect Player Lite

iphone
ipad

More Applications by Convers Digital Co., Ltd.

Alternatives to mconnect Player Lite

Reviews of mconnect Player Lite

  • The author probably doesn’t use their own player

    This is a great player for DLNA (uPnP) sources. I use it all the time. There are obvious glaring problems with the app that leads me to believe the author must not use their own app regularly. 1. No “add to queue on the playing screen (so you can’t audition a track, decide it’s good, and add to an existing queue). 2. No playlist/queue management other than remove 3. there needs to be a randomize in the playlist/queue (destructive edit) and a randomize on playing a playlist/queue (non destructive) 4. Needs to be a manual (hold-drag) move of a track’s ordering in the playlist/queue (destructive edit of queue). 5. Optimize adding tracks to the playlist/queue. It is a ton of taps right now and feels like a lot of friction!!! Especially when I want to throw a lot of tracks into a playlist/queue from many different folders. 6. Bug in DLNA where after playing a long time, finishing its queue, then it is silent for over night, then I can’t tap on my “favorite” which points to a DLNA endpoint nor can I tap on the DLNA endpoint, does nothing, refreshing the browser doesn’t fix it, I have to kill the app and then they all work again. 7. The play screen is functional, but it could better highlight the album art larger, move the progress to bottom instead of covering the art… 8. The queue section could allow you to browse all playlists and the current temporary queue in a unified way, then I wouldn’t have to screw up my browsing that I began from Favorites.

    Fix these and the app will be killer.
  • Perfect-ReadyShare from Netgear >> Sonos

    I had the free version of this from years ago when I was streaming music from my Raspberry Pi to Chomecast pucks.
    I picked up a Sonos Era 100 the other day and wanted to stream music that’s shared from my router to the Sonos. This app works perfectly. I’ll buy the paid version as this developer has been keeping the app updated for years.
  • Oh my gosh! OPPO 105D streamer works again!!!

    I am so happy right now. This program was free and it works in tandem with the OPPO 105D NET streamer. It would no longer work with Tidal because of their new verification for sign in. OPPO suggested this program and it works 100%. I am using it with both my iPad and my iPhone. I open the OPPO app first and then go to the point where I select Tidal and then exit then open this program and it accepts my credentials for Tidal then I select 24 bit 192 kHz and Walla I have amazing music once again. Don’t forget to update your OPPO in the set up menu to the current bios. It is so easy and only takes one minute. Then Tidal will show up as an option. I was so happy with this program I decided to support the company by buying the paid version though ultimately, you don’t need to do this. I hope you do too because this breathed new life into my device when I thought I was going to have to buy a new dedicated streamer. The OPPO’s McIntosh DAC is still state of the art at 24 bit 192 kHz as far as I am concerned. I just finished listening for three hours directly hooked up to two Golden Tube SE 40 tube amplifiers in mono directly to my Martin Logan Requests. This is the most simple and direct route for the music with no preamp and I am so pleased with the sound. Anyone who says you can’t hear the difference between 16 bit 44 kHz FLC and 24 bit 192 kHz simply doesn’t have a system that can utilize all of that information. The one above does and there is such a difference between tracks. Being able to look down and see the bit rate only confirms what my ears are telling me most of the time. If you have equipment capable of replicating all of the data and transparent speakers, then you will notice the difference immediately. Good luck on your audiophile journey and you don’t have to spend a lot to find nirvana. The newest isn’t always better and I am going to keep my OPPO around for as long as I can. Cheers!