Then this leads me to think the following: 1. Apple releases a new phone update that breaks functionality 2. Registered Apple devs are made aware of this 3. Registered Apple devs implement the required changes, and release a simultaneous update. 4. Your phone gets the update 5. Your WiiM gets the update 6. Everybody is happy Now, the question is: why in hell does a phone software update break a web API. The only answer I can think of is the all-around fancy thing about "security": that is, the use of different features within a web protocol. Security. In a music streaming service. What might they steal? It's already out there, just go grab it. You know what? I'll tell you this (I have been a developer for the past 40+ years of my life, and I have been working for huge - and I mean HUGE - projects, for Mazda, or Mercedes to name a few): You need to create demand in order to keep you alive. 1. invent there might be a security leak 2. propose the solution 3. involve 3 or 4 PMs, 30 or 40 developers, 2 TDMs, make some rough estimation (that will be tripled in a matter of weeks) and you're done. BUT. you break what people had paid for. What people had paid for. Again, repeat with me: What.People.Had.Paid.For. HTH
18.6 on my iPhone 16 and yet to experience any issue with Qobuz Connect & the A6. Qobuz Connect & HEOS is another story.
It's pretty infrequent and nothing like the initial problem of a glitch at the beginning of each song. I'll just see where it goes.
Hello all, we are collecting information and going to request a server optimization from Tidal and Qobuz. It might take some time though, we are always aware of this kind of issues. Here's a form, your info would be appreciated: https://forms.gle/jZkLyc4yw7zjcuYc7 Thanks for your patience : )