Playback itself is quite neat on Vox, which not only gives you the option to display the current album artwork on the app’s icon on the task switcher, but also integrates with Notification Center, something that even iTunes -inexplicably- does not do. You can drop files from iTunes right into the app or have it load your iTunes library, although I was sad to see it does not yet support iTunes Match, so if you have the service, you will have to download all the songs you want to listen to to your iTunes library first. Vox also allows you to play music from a few sources, like iTunes itself. One of the most interesting of these is its support for a variety of formats, including for FLAC, CUE, WMA and OGG files, which are not supported by Apple’s native music player. Yet, while minimal, Vox is anything but lacking and instead packs quite an extensive set of features that even Apple’s own iTunes doesn’t offer. It is quite obvious that the app is focused on remaining very streamlined. The moment you open Vox on your Mac, you will notice that it has a minimal design and a simple interface. Read on to see if it measures up to the challenge. This time, the free music player Vox takes the stage to try to become a suitable alternative to iTunes.
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