n7player Music Player APK
There are plenty of high quality Android music
players without paying a single cent. In fact, just a few weeks ago I
wrote about
Rocket Player,
which is currently my favorite free music player available. But, you
know, sometimes you have to pay a bit of cash in order to get something
truly extraordinary – like n7player.
Prior to writing this article, I’d never heard of
n7player. MakeUseOf reader,
Nevzat,
recommended it to me and, to my great pleasure, it surpassed all of my
expectations. I’m the kind of guy who will put up with
good-but-not-great free apps, but n7player has entered into my list of
paid apps that I think are worth the purchase.
When you first open up n7player, the app lets you know immediately
that this is a free trial version of a paid app. It’s not the first app
to do this sort of thing but I find it tactful and considerate so I can
close it and uninstall it right away if I don’t intend to spend any
money. Thankfully for me, I stuck with it because the n7player Android
music player is awesome.
As you tap the
Next button, n7player takes you on an
introductory tour of five slides that explains how to use the app to
its fullest potential. Having to learn a new app’s interface – even if
it’s something as generic as a music player – can be frustrating, so
mini-tutorials like this are always great.
And at the end of the tour, n7player offers to search and download
album art for all of the songs/albums that are currently on your device.
Personally, I don’t really care about album art too much, but the
option was so convenient that I went with it anyway.
n7player is a local music player that’s made up of all of the songs
on your Android device. But unlike most music players, the interface
uses a
tag cloud layout
instead of the traditional list after list after list. What does this
mean? Yes, the artists are ordered alphabetically, but the size of their
names is proportional to how many songs you have for that artist.
The music library also implements a pinch-and-zoom feature that
causes the tag cloud interface to change into an album grid if you zoom
in close enough. The grid view is nice but it’s really only useful if
you can identify albums at a glance – a skill that I haven’t fully
developed since I rarely bother with album art.
I love the way that n7player handles the actual music playback interface. Other
Android music players
have utilized drawer-based players in the past, but n7player is the
first music app where I’ve felt that there is a high quality mixture of
performance, aesthetics, and practicality.
First of all, the design of it all looks modern. The icons and
buttons share a sort of minimalism that alleviates much of the potential
for clutter. There’s just enough three-dimensionality to it so that it
doesn’t fall flat but not so much that it becomes an eyesore. n7player’s
interface is the best one I’ve seen yet.
n7player comes with a built-in equalizer that works exceptionally
well. There are a dozen different presets that each produce a unique
sound and you can even create some of your own presets if you’d like.
As for options and customization, n7player offers just enough
settings so that I don’t feel like I’m stuck with an out-of-the-box
setup and no means of personalization. However, most of the
customization options are simple toggles, so there’s no real way to
change themes, fonts, layouts, etc. Not a big deal to me but just
something to keep in mind.
Other features that may entice you to give this bad boy a try:
- Built-in tag editor so you can organize your library with ease.
- Search your library and file system for songs.
- Lock screen interface with direct unlock support.
- Sleep timer that will automatically close n7player after a set period.
- Last.FM scrobbling.
I mentioned before that this was a free trial for the paid version of
n7player. The free trial lasts 14 days from the time of installation
and the
full version costs 00.00 . There is a separate version of this android music player called
n7player 1.0 that is fully free but hasn’t been updated since December 2012. Feel free to check that out if you don’t want to pay.
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