iOS WiiM Home App v3.1.5 & Android v3.1.6 Update – March 11, 2025

Just did a full scan of my usb disc be warned it broke all my playlists in my music got to recreate them all sigh😒
Hi Skull,

Sorry for the inconvenience! Please send us feedback via the WiiM Home app to help us investigate this issue. It seems that something caused the playlists to break on the WiiM device or app.
 
Hi Skull,

Sorry for the inconvenience! Please send us feedback via the WiiM Home app to help us investigate this issue. It seems that something caused the playlists to break on the WiiM device or app.
To late I am afraid I have deleted all of them now
 
Did you try a 0 dBFS signal?
How many bits in the volume?

Don't seem to fit the normal conversion.

View attachment 18348
(maybe if you can get an overload indicator/alert, specifying input or out...that would be something that could help to refine the preset level /gain etc...(without detailing the different circumstances sorry.. too long..)
)
 
Sorry for the inconvenience! Please send us feedback via the WiiM Home app to help us investigate this issue. It seems that something caused the playlists to break on the WiiM device or app.
The corruption of playlists and bookmarks has been an issue since you launched USB indexing with the Amp.

When performing a full rescan (assuming that's equivalent to a MiniDLNA rebuild) the indexing process reallocates track IDs, which has the potential to corrupt anything based on them.

Described in a bit more detail here: https://forum.wiimhome.com/threads/sharing-music-on-usb.3804/post-59296

I have no idea if you've addressed that issue as I don't have an Amp/Ultra.
 
(maybe if you can get an overload indicator/alert, specifying input or out...that would be something that could help to refine the preset level /gain etc...(without detailing the different circumstances sorry.. too long..)
)
Yes. We have asked for that before. I don't think @WiiM Team understand :unsure:
 
for use would not be so bad...but not decorative
It may also be a bit more complicated to implement.

In analog audio systems, VU meters are used to measure the volume or level of the audio signal. The acceptable VU meter reading for analog audio systems is typically 0 VU, which corresponds to an average signal level of -20 dBFS (decibels below full scale).

For digital audio systems, the acceptable VU meter readings vary depending on the specific system and standard being used. In general, digital audio systems use peak meters or true peak meters to measure the maximum level of the audio signal, rather than VU meters. The acceptable peak meter readings for digital audio systems are often defined based on the bit depth and sample rate of the audio system.

For example, in a 16-bit audio system with a maximum peak level of 0 dBFS, the acceptable peak meter reading would be 0 dBFS. However, in a 24-bit audio system, where the dynamic range is greater, the acceptable peak meter reading might be -3 dBFS or lower.
 
It may also be a bit more complicated to implement.

In analog audio systems, VU meters are used to measure the volume or level of the audio signal. The acceptable VU meter reading for analog audio systems is typically 0 VU, which corresponds to an average signal level of -20 dBFS (decibels below full scale).

For digital audio systems, the acceptable VU meter readings vary depending on the specific system and standard being used. In general, digital audio systems use peak meters or true peak meters to measure the maximum level of the audio signal, rather than VU meters. The acceptable peak meter readings for digital audio systems are often defined based on the bit depth and sample rate of the audio system.

For example, in a 16-bit audio system with a maximum peak level of 0 dBFS, the acceptable peak meter reading would be 0 dBFS. However, in a 24-bit audio system, where the dynamic range is greater, the acceptable peak meter reading might be -3 dBFS or lower.
It is their problem to understand and know how to manage this essential point in digitalized chains
the overload alert is the point allowing at least manual adjustment of gains... ( input digitalised, peq, pre-gain , "limiter" etc)
;-)
 
Last edited:
(ps the " pregain" set to positive on the digital sources are really looking for trouble like peq etc)
 
and if we judge it important and useful...the "overload alert"..we need to think about a return to Wiim Home for machines without a screen..
;-)

but I maintain that it is not up to us to have these reflections...over the years...
 
Back
Top