As an open source video and music player, Miro has a lot in common with other free players. But it goes beyond what the usual freeware offers. Aside from managing audio and video, it also doubles as an audio/video shopping center.
Miro allows users to import their libraries from iTunes. There is support for Android syncing. If you are looking for the iTunes equivalent in Android devices, this is it. Aside from supporting all popular video and audio formats, you can download or subscribe to podcasts.
If you are using iTunes, Miro’s interface will be familiar. There is a section for managing music files, videos and other devices hooked up. If you want to buy or download something, Google Play and the AppStore are right there too. After you download a file, it’s just a few clicks away to sync them.
Also included on the left pane are your playlists, a video search tool, sources and podcasts. If you are playing videos, the playback controls will be at the bottom. Miro is also compatible with Kindle Fire. It also syncs with tablets. With this app, you can update all devices quickly.
For many people though, the biggest benefit is Miro’s ability to do different things. You don’t have to leave the program to buy or download. You can stay in and let it sync files as you manage them. You don’t need to install a YouTube downloader because the program can do it. If two Miro apps are on a network, you’ll be able to share music and videos.
Miro is cross-platform so it can run on Windows, Mac and Linux.
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