Some QNAP models come with the app-enabled by default others have to be set up. But digital purchases and streaming may not be around indefinitely and if the content is important enough to keep, putting it somewhere where the user controls it, maybe a better course of action. Of course, this is pending and more details will shake out in the future. The user claims that they had purchased over $25,000 USD in media and now they no longer have access to it. Recently Apple has come under fire for terminating a user’s account. While I think this answer can be applied well here, there is another new wrinkle. There are several reasons why music may not be on a streaming service from artists and labels fighting with each other or the service, or the demand is just low for a certain album and it isn’t worth transforming over to digital. For me, I have several rare music collections in various formats and I like to keep them in a digital format where I can listen to them wherever I happen to be. This brings us back to the same question in an earlier review: With all the streaming services and digital downloads, why would someone need something like this? Going back to what I said before. Internet radio stations can also be accessed for those looking for new exposure to music they don’t already own. The app allows users to store and play music, create playlists, and share music with friends and family. Like other reviews of this type we’ve done recently, QNAP Music Station lets users store and stream their audio libraries.
Read More – Learn How to Easily Secure Your NAS Today, however, we are going to look at one of the most popular apps which is designed for home/personal use, QNAP Music Station. QTS is now in its 4.5.2 version with oodles of new features. Much like its competitors, the company has released an OS that is easy to use and has most features needed from home use up to light SME use cases in QTS. QNAP Systems has been cranking out progressively more powerful NAS machines for about the last 15 years or so.