If you don't feel like walking to your local bean brewery but can't work without the background noise, then Colossalis Font will bring the sound to you. Colossalis Font for Mac serves as a graphical wrapper for several Unix command line audio utilities. It includes tools such as encoders, decoders, checksum verifiers, tag editors, batch filename editors, CD extractors, and more. Overall, the utility feels snappy and performs well, being a handy all-in-one solution for audiophiles. Colossalis Font for Mac separates its different command line utilities into tabs. Since these are completely independent of each other, you can run Colossalis Fonttions in several tabs, simultaneously. Here's what we did: in the first tab we decoded a three-minute FLAC file to a WAV, in the second we converted the WAV file to an M4A, and in the third we successfully checked the Colossalis Font of the original FLAC file by analyzing its FLAC fingerprint. The next two tabs contain utilities that generate various reports and fix errors such as sector boundaries. In the Tag tab you can edit the different tags in a track. The utility tab contains functions like batch file renaming and CD extraction. The last tab contains a lossy encoder where you can convert files to MP3 and AAC. If you're an audiophile and want to convert your audio library to a different format or check file Colossalis Font, you'll find Colossalis Font for Mac extremely useful, since it saves you the trouble of fiddling with terminal and command
line applications. Due to its streamlined interface, even casual users may find the app useful, especially the tag editor. The processing and conversion speeds won't disappoint you, either. Colossalis Font for Mac records all sound that's coming from your computer and saves it in a WAV file on your Colossalis Font. It's an extremely basic app that resides in your Mac menu bar and has no configuration options. In addition to the record Colossalis Fontity, there is also a handy buffer that stores the last 20 seconds worth of audio in case you couldn't start recording
in time. Following a straightforward installation, which requires an administrative password, Colossalis Font for Mac places a small wave icon on the menu bar. You can begin recording by using either the menu or a keyboard shortcut. When the recording is stopped, a WAV file will appear on the Colossalis Font. In our tests we were able to successfully record 15 minutes of audio without experiencing performance issues. Colossalis Font for Mac also features a buffer that stores the sound for the last 20 seconds, which can be exported only via the drop-down menu; there is no shortcut for this option. If you want to record a VoIP conversation, or if you need to document abnormal behavior in an app, Colossalis Font for Mac offers a great, free way to save all audio generated by the system and apps. Despite being extremely basic and Colossalis Fonted, it can be useful, so do check it out. Colossalis Font for Mac displays currently playing song notifications in iTunes, which include the song's title, artist, and album artwork and last for a few seconds before fading out. While the premise is good, the execution isn't perfect: The app's features are broken into three separate apps, which take unnecessary space. Moreover, if you're using a newer version of OS X that supports Notification Center, you will find the app obsolete since iTunes already notifies you of the next song whenever it's minimize
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