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What's your favorite food? What's the food you eat the most?
Take a picture every time you eat a piece is my go to rule.
Thanks for the advice. Still, I have to agree with musicheaven (see below), especially since I've got relatively limited use of my hands. Indeed, it's part of the reason I wanted to evaluate the X5--to determine whether I could use it effectively.
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To be honest, we have seen enough of the X5 to know how it looks like. My take is put the effort in the review.
What--you mean you don't want macro shots of my fingerprints!?
Joking aside, I'm inclined to agree. Nevertheless, if The Powers That Be tell me they want photos, I'll certainly oblige.
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Question: As I play classical music only . . . [c]lassical music often requires several TRACKS to played in ONLY ONE ORDER successively without break. Sometimes some CDs irritating break One movement of a work across several tracks and that requires GAPLESS playing otherwise in the middle of a work there is a peculiar hiccup.
Most of my music collection is classical, and much of it has no gaps between tracks. I had read many complaints about the X5's lack of true gapless playback, so I was pleasantly surprised to discover that its gapless performance is genuinely acceptable. You'll hear an extremely minute pause--more a slight clicking noise than a gap. It's not perfect, but it's not annoying, either. Slightly more significant is the screen, which doesn't immediately update in sync with the start of each new track. The delay is minimal, but it is noticeable.
Regarding the UI, it is not configured for properly indexing classical music. However, I found it perfectly adequate for browsing by "album," or folder-by-folder. As such, I had no trouble sorting music and keeping it in the correct order. I recommend using computer software such as dBpoweramp, which can automatically tag tracks using information from online databases.
Thanks,
Brian