iTOC is a software that generates TOC files for AudioTron devices, providing users with an efficient way to manage their audio files.
If you're looking to improve the functionality of your AudioTron, iTOC is an excellent solution you should consider. It works by generating a TOC file based on data extracted from iTunes, making it quick and easy to build an internal database of playable items.
iTOC is a free and open-source project, available for download either as the application itself or the entire project, including the source code. It is an AppleScript Studio application with an embedded Perl script that is designed to parse the iTunes database file, iTunes Music Library.xml, and output the TOC file.
If you use iTunes as your ripper, encoder, and librarian, and your Mac acts as a file server for your AudioTron, you'll find iTOC invaluable. The TOC file allows the AudioTron to read the file rather than scan the share to build its internal database. This makes the process about ten times faster, which is especially useful if you have a lot of music files.
One important thing to note is that iTOC is only compatible with iTunes 3 or higher and Turtle Beach AudioTron 3.0 firmware or higher.
Some of the latest release's improvements include fixed issues with diacriticals in artist and song names, as well as a problem where streaming sources in the iTunes library would cause iTOC to fail. Special thanks go to Tom Bridgwater for providing these fixes.
Overall, if you're looking to enhance your AudioTron's efficiency and streamline the process of building an internal database, iTOC is a must-have tool. Its open-source nature and free availability make it an excellent choice for anyone looking to improve the functionality of their AudioTron.
iTOC is a free and open-source project, available for download either as the application itself or the entire project, including the source code. It is an AppleScript Studio application with an embedded Perl script that is designed to parse the iTunes database file, iTunes Music Library.xml, and output the TOC file.
If you use iTunes as your ripper, encoder, and librarian, and your Mac acts as a file server for your AudioTron, you'll find iTOC invaluable. The TOC file allows the AudioTron to read the file rather than scan the share to build its internal database. This makes the process about ten times faster, which is especially useful if you have a lot of music files.
One important thing to note is that iTOC is only compatible with iTunes 3 or higher and Turtle Beach AudioTron 3.0 firmware or higher.
Some of the latest release's improvements include fixed issues with diacriticals in artist and song names, as well as a problem where streaming sources in the iTunes library would cause iTOC to fail. Special thanks go to Tom Bridgwater for providing these fixes.
Overall, if you're looking to enhance your AudioTron's efficiency and streamline the process of building an internal database, iTOC is a must-have tool. Its open-source nature and free availability make it an excellent choice for anyone looking to improve the functionality of their AudioTron.
What's New
Version 0.9: N/A