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Really interested in these results. My dedicated music computer is an iMac that I run windows off of to use J. River. This would be an interesting option
Edit: Have you ever gone to the Glendale Brand Library Branch? They have a pretty good selection and you can take up to 20 CDs out at a time.
It worked out well. The 64-bit Amarra iTunes Plug-in was only an issue with iTunes 10.4, as it was a 32-bit program. iTunes 10.5.3. is 64-bit, so no need to trash the preferences in Amarra or the 64-bit plug-in. The other work-a-round if you don't want to trash anything is to simply open up (through Finder) iTunes and check "Open up in 32-bit mode."
In my opinion, as well as Amarra's opinion, is to run the program under Snow Leopard if you have the luxury. Lion is ok for audio but SL is better. I simply dual-boot my internal solid state drive for each kitty. My Woo has proven to be patient; enduring, but at some point it'd really rather these cats upstream had their act together.
Never ventured to Glendale's Library. Rarely go to Glendale save for NASD exams or something industry related. When speeding West from Pasadena I'll notice the city for a hot minute, perhaps. I'm more of an LA Basin (and surrounding areas) type. Often prefer University libraries. Do love Redondo Beach Main 'cause it's 2 blks from the beach.
The famed Jazz & Classical Flautist, Composer & Conductor James Newton use to Chair the UC Irvine Music Dept - granted me full access to the Media Center for research. So, whenever I feel like makin' it down...
Lastly, if I've no other media checked out,I can take 30 CD's. And since I've long volunteered my time and donated media as well, some branches let me take what I need. Returning somewhat on topic, are you using Boot Camp to achieve J. River?
Currently in-session with Billy Cobham - Spectrum (Remastered)
Post Script.: A bit sleepy; got the description for the two James' mixed up. Now corrected.