LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer is a Music&Audio application developed by microbuilderz, but with the best Android emulator-LDPlayer, you can download and play LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer on your computer.
Running LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer on your computer allows you to browse clearly on a large screen, and controlling the application with a mouse and keyboard is much faster than using touchscreen, all while never having to worry about device battery issues.
With multi-instance and synchronization features, you can even run multiple applications and accounts on your PC.
And file sharing makes sharing images, videos, and files incredibly easy.
Download LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer and run it on your PC. Enjoy the large screen and high-definition quality on your PC!
Download and install LDPlayer on your computer
Locate the Play Store in LDPlayer's system apps, launch it, and sign in to your Google account
Enter "LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer" into the search bar and search for it
Choose and install LiquidPlayer Pro 3D visualizer from the search results
Once the download and installation are complete, return to the LDPlayer home screen
Click on the game icon on the LDPlayer home screen to start enjoying the exciting game
If you've already downloaded the APK file from another source, simply open LDPlayer and drag the APK file directly into the emulator.
If you've downloaded an XAPK file from another source, please refer to the tutorial for installation instructions.
If you've obtained both an APK file and OBB data from another source, please refer to the tutorial for installation instructions.
System: Recommended Win10 and above 64-bit systems, including OpenGL 4.x
CPU: 8th Gen Intel Core i3-8100 4-core or higher, with VT option enabled
Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX1050 Ti 2GB or higher
Memory: 8GB or more
Storage Space: 10GB or more available space for installation disk, 2GB or more available space for system disk
There could be a lot of room for User Interface and functional improvement. Let's go through the list. 1. When sorting by artist it just splats all songs by that artist with no respect to the musical organization - in particular album. I would expect when I pick for example Artist Alpha that I would get all of Alpha's albums, then songs, under that. Instead It's Artist and ALL their songs mixed together no sort whatsoever I can tell. If I go to Album view I have to remember the exact title of the album by Artist Alpha. God forbid if there is the same name of an album, by different artists. 2. There needs to be a dedicated home or back button. With Android 11 (what I have on my phone not having a back button.) I find it's hard with the interface to get back to the main screen. 3. Where is the random file button? I had used another music player PI Music Player, and at the bottom right is the random button. This in the place of wherever you are at. For instance if in an album folder, it does the whole album folder, picking a song at random in that album. If you're on ALL songs, it randomly picks from ALL songs no matter the artist or folder. 4. When Song is Paused you cannot seek forward or backwards to a time in an audio file you want to get to. You have to do it WHILE it is playing. 5. Folder view is messed up. How under the TOP LEVEL folder view do I have individual mp3's showing up that I KNOW are sorted into folders under the top level? 6. The volume up and down is a little confusing, because while it appears you rotate your finger clockwise or counter-clockwise to raise and lower the volume, if you swipe up or down on the right side it does this also, but seemingly backwards, if you're swiping UP, the volume level goes DOWN, and swipe DOWN the volume level goes UP. I tried NOT to just pick apart the app, but these are glaring problems that could be corrected and made to make a decent player.
This is not the worst media player app I have used. To it's credit Liquid Player has a lot of very deep options for media management/tagging playlists etc. Where it sort of stumbles is in the sound quality, specifically the equalizer. I'm a little tired of this (seemingly) same EQ code numerous developers implement. I've tested dozens of players since I started using Android 10 years ago. There is some sort of audio compression that happens as you turn the lower mid/bass frequencies higher. Yes the bass gets louder, but as it does the overall volume DECREASES talk about a buzzkill!. Im sorry but Slayer just doesn't sound the same at lower volumes; it's frustrating to say the least. My other criticism is I was not able to intuitively navigate to local music files on my SD card. If thats an option, I couldn't find it before I became uninterested. Perhaps this app is better suited for talk radio/podcasts?
So, very interesting idea, I like where is going, however the lack of midi support with the visualisers is a let down; it would be much easier to visualize midi then streaming audio, and with sf2 support, you could really have something here, especially if you can have the visuals do their thing for and during ringtones when you get called... Otherwise I'm not sure about the player as more then novel for a limited use case, like at a rave. Edit: sf2 is a soundfont file for use with midi format.