DigitalCD is a desktop music player compatible with RISC OS 3.1 and later (including Iyonix's 32-bit RISC OS 5).  

It provides independent control panels for any connected CD drive and music files playlists.

It's main features:

• Plays MP3, Flac and Ogg Vorbis bitstream files or Internet Radios.
     
• Plays ArcTracker, Desktop Tracker, Digital Symphony, MatrixTRK, Protracker, 669, FAR, MTM, ULT, PTM, STM, S3M, XM, and IT tracker files.
           
• Plays Armadeus, Wave (WAV), Sun Audio (AU), Audioworks, Psion A-law, AIFF, Infocom and Creative voice (VOC) sample formats.
     
• Plays MIDI files.
  
• Support for CD playing with build in CD database allowing you to name the CD and CD tracks you are listening to or to retrieve the information from the net thanks to AcornCD.
• Support for playlists with complete management including:
  
  
  
  • Drag and drop, as well as Cut/Copy/Paste, allowing you to move/copy items within the playlist or export them to other playlists/applications.
  • Possibility to drag whole directories to a playlist. These are then recursively scanned to add any supported file to the playlist.
  • A main playlist saved automatically on exit of DigitalCD.
  • Secondary playlists stored on disk, reloaded either automatically at startup or only when requested.
  • Dirlists pointing for example to temporary download directories and which are scanned to load time to fetch their contents.
  • The file you are currently listening to can be removed from the playlist (and from the harddisc if they are really that bad) directly from the control panel without having to fiddle with the playlist window.
  • Each file in the playlist can be given it's own relative volume setting so that you don't need to adjust the main volume each time a new file is played.
• Mini-bars, i.e. small versions of the control panels.
  
• Skins to provide alternative look and feel for the control panels and mini-bars.
• Visualisation Plug-ins to provide full-screen or desktop (windowed) animation of sound played through the sound DMA buffers (the current hardware doesn't allow to monitor CD output).