MegaSeg - Products

▸ General / Specs / Pre-Sales

Is MegaSeg compatible with Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8 or Lion 10.7?

Yes! MegaSeg 5.8 is fully compatible with the OS X Lion and Mountain Lion system upgrades, and is a free update for MegaSeg 5 users. (Select “Check For Updates” in MegaSeg’s menu to get the update.) Version 4.5.1 and older does not support Lion 10.7. Please upgrade to MegaSeg 5 for compatibility. The Version History page lists many other improvements and new features in MegaSeg 5.

If you use any 3rd-party products such as MIDI controllers or FireWire audio devices, you may need to download updated drivers for Lion compatibility. As with any major system upgrade, it is wise to proceed with caution if you are using your system in a “mission critical” situation. For example, you may want to install Mountain Lion on an external drive to test it out before upgrading your system’s internal drive.

What are the system requirements and compatible Mac models?

MegaSeg runs great on any stock Mac that Apple sells today, including the MacBook Air and Mac Mini. The oldest Macs currently supported require Mac OS X 10.4.11 “Tiger” or better with an Intel or PowerPC processor. Of course we recommend newer Intel-based Macs for the best performance, especially if you intend to use MegaSeg for video playback, and the best support going forward.

Is there a manual, user’s guide, or tutorial for MegaSeg?

Yes there is a complete user’s guide available in the Help menu while MegaSeg is running.

What happens if I lose the program file? Can I re‐download it without paying again?

Absolutely. After purchase besides the instant download, you’ll receive an email receipt with your download link and serial for safekeeping. Even if you lose that, just contact us with your information, and we’ll get you back up and running.

I lost my registration serial number. How can I retrieve it?

No problem! Simply contact us with your information and we'll look up your serial number.

How much are upgrades?

Updates are free (version 5.0 to 5.1 for example). Major version upgrades (x.0 or x.5) will be a fraction of the full price. See our order page for current pricing.

Can I upgrade the DJ edition to MegaSeg Pro?

Yes you can upgrade to MegaSeg Pro from both our direct and Mac App Store versions of MegaSeg DJ. Click the “Upgrades” tab at the top of our order form and select the “Upgrade DJ to Pro” option.

Is the software available on CD‐ROM?

MegaSeg is only available online via our site (the DJ edition is also available via the Mac App Store, if you prefer.) You can backup the download file to a CD-ROM or flash drive. If you ever lose your copy of MegaSeg, just contact us for a replacement download.

What’s that? You really, really need a physical copy (as a gift for example)? Hmm, OK well let us know and we’ll fix something up nice up for you!

How reliable are computers compared to CD players? What if it crashes?

We’ve had wonderful success with the stability of MegaSeg and Mac OS X. Thousands of DJ’s and radio stations use MegaSeg worldwide without fail. But it’s always a good idea to have a safety net, and keep a backup drive or iPod with your music handy. (You can even install OS X and MegaSeg on your backup drive and boot from it directly.)

Do you make a PC version of MegaSeg?

Sorry, no. MegaSeg’s stability and reliability builds off of Mac OS X (and its solid UNIX foundation). Since Apple makes both the hardware and OS, everything runs smoothly... which is a difficult task on Windows (due to the magnitude of hardware combinations out there). This means fewer tech support distractions, allowing us to make better software for you.

Also consider that today’s Macs can also boot Windows (XP/Visa/7/8) if needed. So when you get a Mac, you’ll have the best of both worlds. You can boot into OS X to run MegaSeg, and boot into Windows to run older software. (With Parallels or VMware Fusion, you can even run both at the same time!)

Macs are also replaced less often, staying in operation years longer than most PCs. Fewer tech issues and longer use — that’s money saved.

Check out the Mac Mini which runs MegaSeg perfectly for just $599. You can even connect it to your existing PC monitor and keyboard, or run it as a virtual server via VNC “screen sharing”. Plus it doubles as a cute little coffee cup warmer.

I love MegaSeg, do you have a badge for my site?

Thanks, we love you too! Yes, just copy the HTML code for a badge below and paste it into your site.

<a href="http://www.megaseg.com/"><img src="http://www.megaseg.com/images/megaseg-badge.gif" width="169" height="57" alt="MegaSeg DJ Software" border="0"></a>

<a href="http://www.megaseg.com/"><img src="http://www.megaseg.com/images/megaseg-powered.gif" width="169" height="57" alt="Broadcast Powered By MegaSeg" border="0"></a>

While you’re at it, join us at these social gatherings:

MegaSeg.com
MegaSeg Facebook Page
Fidelity Media Facebook Page

Follow @MegaSeg

▸ Broadcasting / Radio Automation / Podcasting

Can MegaSeg stream directly to the Internet for webcasting or an online radio station?

Yes. MegaSeg handles the automation and scheduling for your online station and then you encode its audio output for streaming on the same Mac using any of several encoder options (including SHOUTcast and Icecast compatible ones) such as:

Nicecast (MP3 streams and Live365)
Broadcast Using This Tool (MP3 streams)
LadioCast (MP3 and AAC streams)
Flash Media Live Encoder (Flash streams)
QuickTime Broadcaster (H.264 and HTTP streams)

Soundflower, is a free audio routing app that allows you to send MegaSeg’s audio directly to the encoder of your choice. Once you install Soundflower, restart MegaSeg and open its Settings > Outputs tab, and select “Soundflower (2ch)” as the Playlist Output device. Then in the encoder of your choice, also select “Soundflower (2ch)” as the input device. You now have a direct digital connection from MegaSeg to the encoder.

Alternatively if you have an external mixing board, you can route MegaSeg’s audio to the mixer and then take the mixer’s master output back into the Mac’s audio input into the encoder. This gives you more flexibility with controlling multiple sources, such as multiple mics in relation to MegaSeg’s audio levels. (Although MegaSeg Pro does have a handy audio input / Mic Play-Thru feature built-in.)

Also note that the Nicecast encoder offers an option to select MegaSeg as the audio source directly, bypassing the need for Soundflower, however some prefer using Soundflower or the external mixer methods regardless for additional flexibility.

Can I specify the time a file (e.g. jingle, ad, promo, or ID) will play?

Absolutely. MegaSeg incorporates powerful Scheduler and Events features. You can create schedules (playlist “Hot Clocks” based on categories/genre) and then use the Events feature to start them at specific times, or insert promos/IDs/jingles/sweepers at certain intervals (every 3 segues, every 15 minutes, 59 past the hour, Tuesdays at 10:30 PM, etc). Please read the built-in User’s Guide in MegaSeg’s Help menu for more detailed information.

Can MegaSeg schedule commercial breaks for radio?

Yes MegaSeg includes a built-in Scheduler and Events system to automate playlists for music rotations, ad “stopsets”, promos, station IDs, etc. The category scheduling system is based on pre-shuffled “rotations” of tracks, so it allows for even rotations. That said, you can control when tracks in each category stack are reshuffled. The default is “Every 1 Rotation”, meaning all tracks play once before reshuffling. This is set in Settings > Scheduler > Category Settings.

Note that when Rules (Artist, Track & Album Separation, etc.) are enabled and set to Automatic you need to select the categories MegaSeg should ignore to prevent issues with scheduling non-music tracks (Ads, IDs, Promos, Voice-tracks, etc.) This is set in the Rules tab on the bottom right “Ignore Categories” box.

MegaSeg’s Events tab also includes the ability to Insert Playlists or Playlist “Schedules” into other Playlists or Schedules. This is how you can insert a commercial break, or tracks from a group of categories, to be scheduled into a more general music-based schedule or playlist.

For example, using the Scheduler, you could build a short 2-minute ad “stopset“ using categories in a specific order like so:

Bumpers <--e.g. “We’ll be right back after these messages”
Ads60
Ads30
Ads30
Station Promos
Jingle

...All these categories contain various production elements in them. This Schedule can then be saved as a file named “Stopset A” for example. Then in the Events list you would simply insert this into the main music playlist or schedule via a single event that triggers every hour at a certain time:

:23 past the hour Insert Playlist: Stopset A

(Of course there are many more trigger types available.)

Once this Event triggers, tracks from Stopset A’s categories will be inserted into the active playlist queue. Once the last inserted track ends, it continues with the original playlist.

Above is just a simple example. You can of course use many more categories to control the rotation speed of your ads. For instance, with two categories such as “Ads60-Fast” and “Ads60-Slow”, depending on how many ads you put in each category, and how often you schedule said categories, you can control how often each ad plays.

Also note you can generate a report of every time a particular ad played using the File > Show History menu command. Then even print this report with File > Print (Command-P) and save as a PDF.

Can MegaSeg interface with a satellite receiver to automate radio programming?

Yes, there are two primary methods to use a satellite receiver with MegaSeg and respond to contact closures for commercials:

Audio play-thru control (i.e. mic play-thru events)
Contact closures and relays (i.e. detect or send Serial Trigger events)

Audio Play-Thru Control

The play-thru control option is the simplest if all you need to do is cut the satellite audio, play commercials, and return. This works by routing the receiver’s audio into the Mac’s audio input (or a 3rd party USB/Firewire audio device) and set MegaSeg’s “Mic Input” to that device. Then in MegaSeg’s Events tab, setup a trigger to turn the “Mic play-thru” off in combo with an event to start the commercials.

For example, here’s an Event List to play a commercial break at :20 past every hour, then return to satellite:

:20 past the hour	Mic Play-Thru: Off and Stop Playlist
:20 past the hour	Open Playlist: Stopset A
When playlist ends	Mic Play-Thru: On and Stop Playlist

The “Stopset A” playlist can actually be a Playlist Schedule which includes category rotations of spots, or just a single track. For example, in the Scheduler tab, you can setup “Stopset A” to have this structure:

Bumper IDs

Spots-60

Spots-30

Bumper Promos

break

The “Bumper IDs” and “Bumper Promos” categories can contain a variety of IDs and Promos that rotate each time the stopset plays.

Note the “Break” track at the end is important to allow the last item to play entirely before the “When playlist ends” event triggers to turn the audio play-thru back on.

Contact Closures & Relays

MegaSeg can interface with various I/O devices using a special event called “Insert Break (serial trigger)” which can be configured to send and/or wait for any serial command string. Using a USB-to-RS232 serial cable, MegaSeg can communicate with any RS-232 compatible device.

If your satellite receiver has a built-in RS-232 port, it may be possible to directly control it instead of using a relay box by configuring the text strings MegaSeg sends or receives. Otherwise, we have configured the default settings to work with the SRC-2 from Broadcast Tools, a two relay and contact closer box for about $150. (Scroll to the middle of the list.)

Here’s an Events List example:

When playlist ends	Insert Break Serial	Interrupt Checked
When playlist ends	Open Playlist: Stopset A

In the Insert Break Serial event dialog, there will be options to set the serial port baud, bits, etc, as well as a “Send on Break” text string (the data it sends to the RS-232 device to trigger a relay). The last block is what is it listens for to continue (the data it receives from the SRC-2 on closure, and then advances past the “break track”). Note we have it set by default to pulse the relay, and wait for a closure to continue. Also note in this example, you need to include a “Break Track” at the end of the “Stopset A” schedule or playlist.

MegaSeg is also compatible with a HID device called the USB Trigger from Sensorium. This is listed on our Controller’s page (scroll near the middle). This is an input-only device (no relays), but when used in combination with USB Overdrive can be configured to trigger any of MegaSeg’s menu commands or keyboard shortcuts.

Is MegaSeg compliant with music licensing laws?

As far as music licensing goes, MegaSeg is simply a playback tool, similar to a CD player and mixer. Using iTunes you can transfer your CD’s to your computer and then import and play them in MegaSeg. Transferring your own CD’s to your hard drive is like making a backup copy of a software program. If you get rid of your original CD, you are required to delete the backup copy too.

Another example is when you make a mix CD of your favorite songs from your own CD’s to play in the car. It’s for your own use, and just the same, the sound files extracted from your CD’s are personal copies of the music you already own.

However, when it comes to public performance rights, each individual venue or station you perform at should be ASCAP and BMI licensed, which would cover the music you play from their catalogs. Some streaming providers also handle licensing via an “umbrella” plan, meaning all broadcasters that use the service are automatically licensed as long as you follow their streaming rules.

How do I use MegaSeg to stream video on the Net?

There are a few options available. You can use MegaSeg with any stream video encoder you wish by interfacing it with MegaSeg’s video and audio outputs. This can be done using either a 2nd computer for the encoder, or on the same Mac running MegaSeg.

The first option involves using a second video capture card or device. For example, MacBooks have a video output which can act as a second “desktop” display which MegaSeg uses to output full screen video. Then you can hook this video output to a video input on a video capture device or card, optionally connected to a second Mac or PC running streaming video encoding software.

The second option is to run the encoding software on the same Mac running MegaSeg and use a free 3rd party app called CamTwist which captures MegaSeg’s video window and sends it to the encoding software as a virtual video device.

Some popular free live video encoders include Adobe’s Flash Media Live Encoder and Apple's QuickTime Broadcaster. Here’s specific instructions on how to setup CamTwist to work with Flash Media Live Encoder:

First decide what quality you want the video to be. This example uses fixed size 640x480. In MegaSeg’s Video menu, choose Fixed Size 640x480. Play a video and move the video window to a corner of the screen you won’t obstruct.

Open CamTwist:
Step 1: Select Desktop
Step 2: none
Step 3: Select Desktop
CamTwist Settings:
Select Screen: This screen
Click Resizable Selection.
Place box around MegaSeg’s window. If you want a 16:9 feed, select the letterbox area within the 640x480 video window size.

Optional: Use Full Screen video with the Mac’s video resolution set to a lower setting you wish to capture at. For example 1280x720. Set CamTwist to capture the entire screen, or a letterbox portion. If you wish to use MegaSeg at the same time, you will need two monitors (two “desktops”). MegaSeg can be set to output video on the 2nd desktop, and CamTwist can be set to only capture that 2nd desktop.

Download and install Soundflower (free) to route MegaSeg’s Audio to Flash Media Encoder. In MegaSeg’s Devices tab select Playlist Output > SoundFlower 16ch. Next open Flash Media Encoder and select File > Open Profile > Open XML profile to configure FME for the stream. Then select Device In > CamTwist. And finally Audio In > SoundFlower 16ch.

I want to use MegaSeg for podcasting. How do I record with MegaSeg?

There are many options available. Please see the answer under Audio Output / Recording.

▸ Controllers / Remotes / Interfaces

What MIDI controllers work with MegaSeg?

MegaSeg includes many presets already setup for various popular controllers.

But in general, If it’s MIDI, it can interface with MegaSeg. Virtually any MIDI device can be setup with a custom preset using the built-in “MIDI Learn Mode”. Simply make a new preset, select each relevant function in the list and press the button or knob on the controller to connect it. Then just toggle out of the Learn Mode to test it. If you have a great preset already setup, or need help just let us know.

Are there wireless remotes I can use to control MegaSeg?

Yes, there are both RF (radio) and IR (infra‐red) based remotes available. MegaSeg works with the Apple Remote that comes with some Macs and the Apple TV (or available separately). More remote options are listed on our Controllers page.

What features does the Apple Remote provide within MegaSeg?

The Apple Remote’s center button segues into the next track; Play/Pause pauses the track with an optional spin-down effect. Holding Play/Pause down for one second will stop the current track and playlist. The + and - buttons adjusts the volume. The FF/REW buttons adjusts the Cue Position so you can repeat or skip tracks in your playlist queue. Holding down FF/REW buttons fast forwards or rewinds the current track. The Menu button toggles AutoSeg mode for continuous playback.

Note you must launch iTunes before MegaSeg in order for the remote to function correctly with MegaSeg (you can quit iTunes once you’ve launched MegaSeg).

Summary:
Center button = Segue to next song
Play/Pause = Pause with optional “spin down” effect (option in the General tab)
Play Held Down = Stop Track and Playlist
Left/Right = Playlist Cue Position
Left/Right Held Down = FF/REW current track
Up/Down = Volume
Menu = AutoSeg toggle on/off

Note: Launch iTunes prior to MegaSeg for a proper ‘lock’ on remote.

How can I stop iTunes from launching and playing when using the Apple Remote with MegaSeg?

For MegaSeg to gain an “exclusive lock” on the remote, iTunes must be open prior to launching MegaSeg. Apple changed something along the way that causes the request for exclusive mode to not be respected unless iTunes is already open. Once iTunes and MegaSeg are launched in that order, you can quit iTunes, and it won’t auto-launch again while using the remote with MegaSeg.

Can I control MegaSeg over the internet from another computer?

Yes! There are several options available for remote access of MegaSeg and your Mac. Some popular options include:

Apple’s own “Back to My Mac” feature that is free and part of iCloud and Mountain Lion (OS X 10.8). This is enabled in the System Preferences > iCloud.
Using the Mac’s Screen Sharing feature (available in all versions of OS X via System Preferences > Sharing > Screen Sharing checkbox) — but this requires setting up your router’s port forwarding to access outside of your LAN, unlike “Back to My Mac”). This option is also compatible with various free VNC clients on all platforms (Mac, PC, etc.)
Using Apple’s Remote Management feature (available in all versions of OS X via System Preferences > Sharing > Remote Management checkbox) which works with Apple’s “Remote Desktop” app. However this is generally overkill for basic access (it’s designed to administer a classroom of Macs, a computer lab, or large company.)
Various 3rd party screen share services that work without router configuration (like Apple’s “Back to My Mac” above), including LogMeIn.com, TeamViewer.com, and GoToMyPC.com
While not over the Internet (WAN), Air Display is a great iPad app that allows you to remotely control MegaSeg on your local WiFi network.

▸ Video Outputs / Playback

Will videos purchased from iTunes work with MegaSeg?

Yes all newly purchased iTunes music videos will play in MegaSeg. However while MegaSeg has always been able to play older DRM copy-protected audio files, some older iTunes videos purchased prior to 2009 may not play. Apple has since removed all DRM copy‐protection from audio and music video content in 2009.

If you have previously purchased a protected DRM music video, Apple gives you two possible ways to upgrade it to iTunes Plus (DRM‐free). First using the new iCloud service in iTunes, you can see all previously purchased tracks and re-download a fresh copy of any track. This may render a new DRM-free copy at no cost (but not always). The other option is via the iTunes Match service which for a low flat rate will upgrade everything in your library to new DRM-free copies, including any tracks you may ripped yourself from CD at a lower quality (up to 25,000 tracks).

Again, while it is not necessary to upgrade any of your older audio DRM tracks since they will continue to play in MegaSeg fine as is, the iTunes Plus format does double the bit rate to 256 kbps.

How do I get my DVD music videos into MegaSeg?

There are several programs to convert DVD music videos for playback in MegaSeg. A free program called Handbrake does both DVD extraction and encoding into MPEG‐4 (mp4) format. Another free program called MPEG StreamClip can convert extracted VOB files from DVD into either an MPEG‐4 or a QuickTime movie. However, to use MPEG StreamClip, you will need to buy Apple’s MPEG‐2 Playback Plug‐in for QuickTime ($20 from the Apple Store). MPEG Stream Clip + Apple MPEG Plugin duo allows you to choose from more export options, but requires more steps.

There are also some commercial apps for both extracting and converting DVDs with more options. These include RipIt, Cinematize and DVDxDV. With Cinematize it’s possible to extract the raw MPEG‐2 DVD video and encapsulate it into a QuickTime movie file (.mov) that will play in MegaSeg. This bypasses the conversion step to MP4 (MPEG‐4 codec) that Handbrake does, allowing you to play the video in its native MPEG‐2 format without re-compression (no loss of quality). However you will find that Handbrake’s video looks nearly identical to the original DVD quality at a much smaller file size. If you wish to use the MPEG‐2 method, it also requires the MPEG‐2 Playback Plug‐in from Apple (see link above). Once that is installed, here are settings for Cinematize:

Cinematize Settings for Native MPEG‐2 QuickTime Output

First select the DVD disc, and then the Video Title Set, then click Select VTS. In the Segment tab select the appropriate Title (containing the chapters for individual music videos; not necessarily Title 1). Then select the chapter (video track) you want to import...

Video tab

Video Stream: Main Video Stream

Decoding: MPEG‐2 Program Stream

Audio tab
Default settings are fine

Output tab

Save Chapters: Together As One Segment (will combine multiple chapters into one file)

Save QuickTime As: Self‐Contained, Files With All Data

Output Format: QuickTime File

Note, unless you have Apple’s MPEG‐2 Plug‐in installed, the QuickTime output options will be grayed out. You can then only export to MPEG‐4 (.mp4) format, same as using Handbrake.

You can also create a native MPEG‐2 QuickTime file using MPEG Stream Clip, but it requires many more steps. Once you get the video in MPEG Stream Clip, export using the Demux video and audio to AIFF option. You then end up with two files (both should have the same name, but different extensions). QuickTime then syncs the audio and video files together when you open the video file. You can then use QuickTime Player to save them together as a Self Contained Movie, and delete the two source files.

Is it possible to send just the video out to a projector without showing the MegaSeg screen?

Yes, just open System Preferences, click on Displays, and then turn off the option called Mirroring. This will give you two discrete desktops, the main desktop with the menu bar on your main computer’s screen, and another secondary desktop that can be used for MegaSeg’s video playback. When you select the Video > Full Screen menu options, MegaSeg will automatically detect if you have a 2nd display connected and show the video full screen on that display (or video output). Otherwise you can set MegaSeg’s Video window to Normal Size, and drag the video window to the 2nd display (desktop), and then select the Full Screen video option again. Note, you can also turn the Mirroring option on and off from the menu bar if you enable the “Show Displays in Menu Bar” option in the System Preferences > Displays settings.

With older iBook or iMac can I output video “dual screen” to see the interface at the same time?

There is a patch available that modifies the firmware of certain older iBooks and iMacs so they support “Desktop Spanning” (note all newer Mac’s already support this). By allowing multiple desktops (aka Mirroring Off mode) it allows you to play videos on the 2nd output while your main screen shows MegaSeg. You can download the patch and test it out. The list of supported systems is on their site.

▸ Audio Outputs / Recording

Can I use AirPlay with Apple’s Airport Express or AppleTV for remote speakers or preview?

Yes! In OS X Mountain Lion there’s a new “AirPlay” output device you can select in MegaSeg’s Device settings for preview or main playlist output. For Mac’s running OS X 10.7 or older, you can use a program called AirFoil from Rogue Amoeba, to send MegaSeg’s audio to any AirPlay compatible device, such as the Airport Express.

How do I hook my Mac into an amp or PA?

You’ll need to pick up an “1/8 inch stereo to RCA audio cable” from your local stereo store. If you experience a hum or buzz in the audio, Radio Shack sells an audio cable “ground loop isolator” which help eliminate the hum caused by pesky ground loops. You should only need this if you hear a hum or buzz using a standard cable.

Also check out this Apple tech note on how to solve ground loop problems.

How do I use my headphones for cue?

You’ll need to use a second sound output, such as the inexpensive Griffin USB audio adaptor. MegaSeg has two ways of using the second output for cue and preview...

Using one output as “Program” and the other output as “Cue”. Either the built‐in output or the iMic can be used as the main “Program” output; use the other output for your headphones. This method works great for basic Previewing and Cueing, and is the default setting.
Select MegaSeg’s “Discrete Output Mode” in the Output Settings window (in Preferences) to use both outputs as “Program” channels via an external mixer. This is like having two CD Players or turntables. A track stays on one sound output throughout the duration of the track. This mode works great for beat mixing.

For Free!

Yes! MegaSeg has the ability to play all songs and music videos purchased via Apple’s iTunes Store (including older DRM copy-protected audio tracks!) The iTunes Store uses a format called “AAC” (Advanced Audio Coding) which is a standard audio compression (codec) for MPEG‐4 (the files with an .mp4, .m4p, and .m4a extension). Learn more about the iTunes Music Store, and how to buy your music online, ready for MegaSeg mixing.

Can MegaSeg play MP3, MP4, FLAC, Ogg, WMA, Flash, DivX, MPEG-2, AVI, and other files?

Yes, MegaSeg supports all popular formats natively including MP3, MP4 (MPEG-4), AIFF, WAV, and anything QuickTime can play. Plus you can add many additional audio and video codecs with free plug‐ins. First up is Perian, which adds support for various codecs including DivX, 3ivX, FLV1, FSV1, VP6, VP3, HuffYUV, ffvhuff, MPEG‐2, FRAPS, Windows Media Audio v1 & v2, Flash ADPCM, Xiph Vorbis, libavformat, AVI, FLV, MKV, and AC3 audio. (Note while Perian is no longer actively being developed, it still works great!) Next is XiphQT which adds support for Vorbis and FLAC audio (Perian supports Vorbis as well). There’s also Flip4Mac for Windows Media compatibility. And finally, Apple’s own MPEG‐2 Playback Plug‐in ($20 from the Apple Store) for playback of various MPEG2 format files.

How can I update the MegaSeg library when I change a track’s metadata in iTunes?

Make sure you are viewing all songs you want to update in the Library view (selecting “All Categories” will display all songs imported), then go to File > Library Tools > Import ID3/AAC Tags. Then select the fields you wish to update and click Process. This will take several minutes depending on the size of your library. (Note the ‘time’ field takes the longest to process, as is unchecked by default.)

Can I have my own music categories or genres?

Yes. MegaSeg allows you to customize your categories. You can even put a song into multiple categories. This is available by clicking the Set button next to the Category field in the Edit Media dialog (or File > Edit Media menu).

How do I use a microphone with MegaSeg?

MegaSeg Pro includes a Mic On/Off button which automatically attenuates the master music volume, and enables software play‐thru from any audio input to the audio output device you select in MegaSeg’s preferences. For example, you could use the built‐in microphone and have MegaSeg send the audio to an external USB audio output, or the built‐in speakers.

Can MegaSeg beat mix between songs?

Yes! MegaSeg has many beat mixing features, including a wave viewer for visual mixing and syncing beats, support for multiple sound outputs for preview and cue, multi-touch trackpad control, as well as full MIDI controller support. In MegaSeg DJ the Mixer is always visible, but in MegaSeg Pro you can optionally hide the Mixer view — Click the Mixer button to the right of the Playlist to toggle the full mixing controls. Read more about output options, as well as examples of MIDI controllers.

What is the maximum number of songs MegaSeg can handle?

There’s no set limit to the library size. MegaSeg will try to handle as many files you throw at it, although there are practical limits depending on your available RAM and drive space.

Can I use an external hard drive or network server for more music?

Yes, with MegaSeg you can import files directly from any external or network drive.

Note, we normally recommend full‐size external drives instead of compact “pocket size” drives, as many smaller drives are not typically designed for heavy multimedia use (such as constant playback and mixing), and may overheat easily.

Are 5400 RPM hard drives fast enough for music?

Yes. Audio uses a very small amount of bandwidth and 5400 RPM drives work fine. External USB 2.0+ and FireWire hard drives also work well.

Are the playback setting’s “fade-out time” saved with the song?

The Fade-Out Time is global and defaults to 3 seconds. Each song does have its own custom segue time (or end time), and allows you to override the fade‐out with the “Fade‐out Override” checkbox. You can also use the Voice-Over checkbox (which automatically enables Fade-Out Override) to make a voice track play over the intro of the next song in the playlist (and backtime into the vocal if required).

Can I change the name of audio files without problems?

Yes, MegaSeg keeps track of the files using a special tracking FileID. This means you can move or rename a file on the same drive and MegaSeg will be able to relocate it automatically. MegaSeg also keeps track of the audio files in the database by path and filename. It will check this first, so you can swap out a file easily. If for some reason it can’t locate a file, then MegaSeg will give a missing file error, and allow you to manually find or remove the file.

What is the function of the “Intro Time” field in the Edit window?

Intro Time is used to display a count down timer to the start of the song’s vocal. It’s useful if you talk over the intro of a song (radio style) and keep track of how much time is left before the singing starts.

Is there a way to set a “cold” ending or segue on certain tracks?

Yes. Set the End Time (aka Segue Time) at the exact time of the cold ending. MegaSeg will start the next song at this exact time. MegaSeg’s fade-out of the previous song always starts after the next song starts, so it won’t cut off the cold ending song. (Settings a custom End Time also disables the AutoSeg Trim mode for that track.)

Can MegaSeg print the Library, Playlists, Logs, or Play History graphs?

Yes, MegaSeg has a Print command in the File menu that allows you to print either the currently selected Library, Playlist, Logs, or Play History windows. Just click to select the list and then choose Print from the File menu (or Command-P) and check the fields you want included in the list.

Alternatively, all saved Playlists are text files stored in the Playlists folder. You can print them using a text editor or spreadsheet like Excel or Apple’s Numbers and reformat as necessary. The Library can also be exported as a text file by using the ‘Export Library as Text’ menu command. The tabbed text file can open in a spreadsheet program, such as Numbers or Excel.

How is the database formatted?

The database is conveniently exported as a text file located in the MegaSeg data folder inside your Music folder. This makes it easy to “power edit” using a standard text editor if necessary. You can also export and import the Library as a tab delimited text file to edit using a spreadsheet such as Numbers or Excel using the File > Library Tools menu.

Does MegaSeg install any files into my system?

No, MegaSeg is completely self-contained and utilizes built-in OS X libraries and APIs such as Core Audio and QuickTime. In fact, the only files MegaSeg saves is for its Library, Playlists, Logs, etc. (within ~/Music/MegaSeg/).

How do I transfer MegaSeg to a new computer with the proper categories and info?

You can turn on File Sharing in the System Preferences, and copy files over the network (using an Ethernet cable if available is faster than WiFi). Another option is to use an external hard drive to transfer files, but this method requires you to copy files twice (to and from the transfer drive).

A 3rd possible option (and the fastest) is connecting two Macs together via a FireWire cable (not all Macs have a FireWire port however). Once connected, simply restart one of the computers and hold down the “T” key until you see the FireWire symbol. This enables “FireWire Target Disk Mode” — A fancy way of saying that it turns the Mac into an external hard drive. You notice the Mac’s drive will mount as an external drive on your other computer, and you can copy your music and applications very quickly using this method.

To assist in the actual copying of files, you can use Apple’s “Migration Assistant” application to handle everything automatically. The Migration Assistant is located in the Applications folder inside the Utilities folder.

If you use the Migration Assistant, it will copy your home folder, including the Music folder (where MegaSeg stores its database, playlists, logs, and events), as well as your Applications, Documents, user accounts, settings, and other info such as emails.

If you decided to do things manually, you can just copy your music files and then copy the MegaSeg data folder found in the Music folder.

When you’re done, MegaSeg will start up with the same info. It should be able play everything without missing files as long as the media is in relatively the same location as it was on the old system (inside the Music folder for example). If that’s not the case, you may need to use MegaSeg’s Remove Folders command in the File menu to remove all the tracks and re‐import fresh. This should not cause the categories or segue times to reset, as all the metadata is stored in both the library and the files as a backup, specifically for a situation where you need to re‐import everything.

▸ Troubleshooting

After upgrading iTunes, my purchased music won’t play in MegaSeg. How do I solve this?

When you upgrade iTunes, you may need to deauthorize your computer and then re-authorize it using the commands found under the Store menu inside iTunes. Another thing to watch out for is having two or more accounts for some of your iTunes music. For example if you used a different iTunes account years ago to purchase some tracks, you may need to authorize that specific account too. You can check the exact account name used to purchase a track by selecting it in iTunes and then choose the “Get Info” command in the File menu (Command-I), and the account name will appear under the Summary tab. (Your Mac can be authorized for multiple accounts simultaneously, but each account can only authorize 5 computers at a time.)

Note that the iTunes Store no longer sells DRM copy‐protected tracks, and also uses a higher quality bit rate (known as “iTunes Plus” format). It’s possible to upgrade your older purchased music to DRM-free iTunes Plus format two ways. Using the new iCloud feature in iTunes you can see all your previous purchases and download fresh copies, which has been shown to render DRM-free versions as no cost. Or for a small yearly fee using the new iTunes Match service, Apple will replace your entire library with fresh DRM-free copies of everything in your library, including tracks you may have ripped from CD at lower quality (up to 25,000 tracks).

Tracks in my Library are linked to the wrong files. How do I clear my Library and reimport?

MegaSeg keeps track of files using Mac OS Alias technology. This means that even if a file is renamed or moved on the drive, MegaSeg will still be able to find and play it. However if you swap hard drives, or transfer your files to an external drive, it’s rare but possible for it to get confused and cross‐link to random files. It is simple to solve this however by reimporting the files fresh. Note all your database info will remain intact, since MegaSeg tags each file with “metadata”.

Here’s how to clear out your library and re‐import:

First it’s a good idea to backup your current database, just in case you want to revert back to it. Open MegaSeg’s Preferences, and click on the General tab. There note the path to the MegaSeg data folder. Typically this is ~/Music/MegaSeg/
Find that folder on your drive with the Finder. Select the folder, and select Duplicate from the File menu. This create a backup of your current library and playlists.
Return to MegaSeg, and select Remove Folders from the File menu. This shows a window with the names of all the hard drives that have files and folders imported into MegaSeg. Select the first hard drive listed, and press the Delete key on your keyboard. Continue to remove all hard drives listed until this list is empty. Note, this only tells MegaSeg to remove the files from MegaSeg library... It does not delete or trash the files and folders themselves.
You should now have an empty library. Select the Import button, and then the Options dialog on the lower right corner of the dialog. Make sure the Use MegaSeg Tags option is checked, and click OK.
Click the Import button, then the Import Folder button and navigate to your main music folder, and select that folder to import. MegaSeg should bring everything back into the library with all the proper info. Repeat this last step for any other media folders on other drives you may have.

You should now have a fresh re‐linked library. This will solve the problem of cross‐linked files or “Play Error -1”.

What is AutoSeg Trim? Why are tracks ending early?

MegaSeg’s “AutoSeg Trim” feature will subtract time from the end of a track that has not had a custom end time (aka “Segue Time”) set. The default Trim time is 7 seconds, which can be adjusted in the Playback tab in the preferences. The AutoSeg Trim feature is good to “catch” songs that have not been set to a specific (i.e. perfect) segue time. When a track has a Segue Time that is different (less than) the default length of the sound file, MegaSeg knows the track has a custom set end time and disables the AutoSeg Trim feature for the track.

Note, MegaSeg 3 and higher does not enable the AutoSeg Trim feature for tracks under 95 seconds in duration (for example commercials and jingles) to prevent cutting off those elements by default. Manually trim these tracks as needed using the End Time setting.

Why do mono files have no sound or play out of the wrong channel?

This is most likely an issue with how your audio output device is configured for surround sound channels. By default if you are using a sound output device that supports multiple channels, it may send mono tracks to the 3rd output connection it assumes is used for a 5.1 surround sound “center speaker”. This is very easy to change using Apple’s Audio MIDI Setup app, which allows you to define the speaker arrangement for any sound output device...

Open Audio MIDI Setup (found in your Applications > Utilities folder)
Click on the Audio Devices tab.
Select the output device you use for playback
Click the Configure Speakers button
Click on the Multichannel tab
In the pop‐up menu to the right, select “Quadraphonic” or other geometric configuration (depending on the number of stereo pairs on the device).

Are there issues with MP3 playback and QuickTime?

Some VBR-encoded MP3 files over 5 minutes in length may have an audio pause at a consistent interval due to a bug in QuickTime, however MegaSeg has a patch to fix the problem. Only certain non-iTunes encoded MP3s are affected. The issue also does not affect any other audio formats. If you only have problems with a few MP3 files, instead of enabling the MP3 Patch, you can use iTunes’ Advance menu to re‐encode the file into a fresh MP3 or AAC file to solve the problem.

How do I solve a restart message that appears in several languages?

This restart message is known as a “Kernel Panic”, and generally means something went wrong deep within the OS or hardware. One common cause is a bad or failing RAM chip. If you installed additional RAM recently, it could be that it does not conform to Apple’s specs, or just a flaky module. Some brands may be temperamental in your model of Mac. If you have two RAM slots filled, try removing one and running for a while to see if the problem goes away. If not, swap the RAM chips and try using only the other one for a while to help narrow the problem down.

Another likely cause is the Mac OS X system file becoming corrupt on disk. This can be solved by reinstalling the OS from a Recovery Boot, the original discs, or sometimes just doing a system update (using Software Update in your Apple menu).

Finally a there could be a driver conflict for some 3rd party hardware you have added. If you’ve installed a piece of hardware that requires a driver of some sort, try uninstalling or downloading a newer version.

You can also try some of the troubleshooting options in our larger overall checklist, for example running Disk Utility’ Repair Permissions, Resetting the PRAM, and booting via Safe Boot.

Do you have a checklist to troubleshoot issues or improve system performance?

Yes, below is our checklist. There are a number of things that could affect performance or cause system issues, for example excessive swap file fragmentation, disk corruption, software and hardware conflicts, or “run‐a‐way” processes. The good news is Macs rarely suffer from these issues. However if a problem does arise, here’s a list of things to troubleshoot:

Check Internal Drive Space
If your internal boot drive is running low on space, it can cause system performance issues. It is generally good to have at least 2 GBs free on your drive. To check, select your boot volume in the Finder (normally called Macintosh HD) and then choose Get Info from the File menu (or press Command–I). Under Get Info’s General section you should see the amount of available space left.
Keep Your MacBook Cool
If you notice problems start after a few hours of constant use, but may be an overheat issue with the internal drive or processor. This is especially possible if you have a 7200 RPM drive installed which runs hotter than typical 5400 RPM drives. Try propping up the laptop so there’s airflow underneath and a small fan to assist in cooling. You might also try a special laptop cooling pad.
Properly Vent External Drives
If you use an external hard drive, some models may overheat with continuous use, which may cause erratic behavior. Make sure your drive has adequate ventilation. One example is the MyBook drives from Western Digital. They’re designed for great ventilation when upright (like a book on a shelf), but if you lay them on their side, they may overheat when the vents are on the sides instead of the top.
Experiment with WiFi and Bluetooth Turned Off
Try turning the Mac’s WiFi (AirPort) off in the System Preferences under Network to help troubleshoot if the problem is network related. (If the problem goes away, see other network items below.) If you don’t require Bluetooth, you can also disable this in the System Preference’s Bluetooth icon. (You may want to at least disable the “Discoverable” option even if you use a Bluetooth keyboard or mouse that’s already paired.)
Be Wary Of Compact External Drives
Compact “pocket” external drives may also cause problems, which are not typically designed for constant audio/video playback. We recommend full-size (3.5" size) drives with dedicated power instead of compact bus‐powered pocket‐size drives.
Eject Optical Media
Make sure to eject any CD or DVD’s you may have in your optical drive, as sometimes the system may try to access the disc at random times and cause a delay as it waits for the drive to spin up. Most optical drives are slow to respond in these cases.
Use Recommend USB Ports (MacBooks only)
For external USB audio devices, do not use the right hand USB port on some MacBook models, because it is also connected to the same hub as the trackpad. It is best to use the left-side port for audio outputs and reserve the right-side port for other peripherals.
Uninstall Conflicting Backup Software
Mac OS X includes a great backup system called “Time Machine” that works with any external hard drive you buy. However some drive manufacturers, such as Western Digital (aka “WD”), include their own backup software (i.e. “Backup Anywhere”). We recommend uninstalling this and simply use Time Machine which is better designed to work with the Mac.
Power-cycle External Drives
If you have any external USB or FireWire devices connected, disconnect them and power‐cycle them if they are self‐powered to make sure they have a fresh restart. Then reboot the Mac and plug them back in.
Reset the PRAM
Sometimes the Mac’s Parameter RAM (PRAM) becomes corrupt or may cause sluggish behavior, especially after installing a system upgrade. If you notice scrolling or screen redraws seems slower, this may solve the problem. To Reset your PRAM, simply reboot your Mac and then when you hear the startup chime, press and hold down the Option, Command, P and R keys until you hear the startup chime a 2nd time. Note the PRAM will reset some of your System Preferences, such as display and video settings, screen refresh rate, screen resolution, number of colors, startup volume choice, and speaker volume.
Reset the SMC
The Mac’s System Management Controller (SMC) is responsible for many low-level functions and if you are experiencing unusual performance or video issues among other problems, it is recommend to try resetting the SMC. To do this, it requires different steps for various Mac models. Please refer to Apple’s SMC support article for more information.
Verify Disks and Repair Permissions
Run Apple’s Disk Utility app found in the Utilities folder inside your Application folder. This program can verify and repair your drive’s directory and data. If any of your drives need to be repaired due to disk corruption of some sort, it could be causing system slowdowns and dropouts. Disk Utility can repair a disk in two ways; One is called “Repair Disk Permissions” which only works on your internal startup (boot) drive, and checks to make sure all applications and system files have the proper permissions to run correctly. The other type repair is to check the disks integrity by clicking the “Repair Disk” button on the right side, which will report or repair actual errors in the directory tree or files. You can only verify the startup drive, but if you need to repair it, you can startup from your Mac OS X install CD and select Disk Utility from the menu. Use the “Verify Disk” button on all connected hard drives too ensure they are in good health, then use “Repair Disk” if necessary. If Disk Utility reports it can not repair a disk because of an error, the disk corruption is beyond what Disk Utility can handle. We recommend using a stronger disk repair program called DiskWarrior in this situation.
Repair the ACL (access control list)
If you notice Disk Utility’s Repair Permissions is not doing a complete job, and lists several "ACL" errors each time, then you may need to kick it up a notch and repair the ACLs in your home directory using your Mac’s OS X installer or “Recovery” feature. In OS X 10.7 “Lion” and higher, Apple has a new Recovery boot feature. Just reboot and hold down Command-R to get a special Repair Utilities menu. From there click the Utilities menu up top, and choose Terminal. In the Terminal, type “resetpassword” and press Return. Instead of resetting your password, click the icon for your Mac’s hard drive at the top, and then in the popup menu below it, select your home folder account. Click the Reset button next to the “Reset Home Directory Permissions and ACLs” section below. This will only take a few minutes and should clear up all ACL related issues.
Run Periodic Tasks Via Terminal

There are special maintenance tasks which Mac OS X runs nightly at 4:30 am to improve performance, but if your computer is not awake at that time, the maintenance tasks do not run. However you can force these tasks to run manually via the Mac OS X Terminal utility (found in your Applications folder inside the Utilities sub‐folder).

When you run it and get a command prompt, enter the command:

sudo periodic daily weekly monthly

It will then ask you for your administration password once you enter the command. Then it will take several minutes for it to finish (possibly up to a half‐hour). There is no progress bar displayed when using Terminal, so you’ll just have to wait for the command prompt to appear again to know it’s done.
Eject Network Volumes
If you use a network volume, server, or “shared drive” try un-mounting the volume to see if it was contributing to system delays.
Disable MacBook’s Sudden Motion Sensor
When playing load music especially near a subwoofer, the vibrations may trigger the laptop’s Sudden Motion Sensor used to protect the hard drive in case it is dropped. The “SMS” can be disabled in these cases to prevent the vibrations from parking the hard drive and causing a delay. Apple has a support article describing the procedure.
Adjust Energy Saver Settings

Open your System Preferences, and click on the Energy Saver icon, and try unchecking the “Put the hard disk(s) to sleep when possible” option. Note in contrast we recommend you disable the “Keep All Drives Spinning” option under the General tab of MegaSeg’s preferences unless you use an external hard drive.

On some Macs there is a pop‐up menu called “Optimization” which you can try setting to “Better Performance”. On older systems under the Options tab, there is a preferences for “Processor Performance”, which you can try setting to “Highest”. (Note on laptops, using these settings will run down the battery faster.)

If your system does not have an “Optimization” or “Processor Performance” setting in the Energy Saver settings, you may still be able to change it using the command line (Terminal application). To do so, open Terminal (found in the Utilities folder), and enter “sudo pmset dps 0” at the prompt. It will ask for your administration password. When set it will simply show another prompt. You can now Quit Terminal.
Disable Unnecessary Sharing Services
In System Preferences click the Sharing icon. Under the Services tab, try turning off any services you do not absolutely need to be active. Sometimes these services will use extra processing power and can cause system delays depending on network status. Printer Sharing and Internet Sharing can be culprits, for example.
Quit All Dashboard Widgets
Some widgets use a lot of RAM and may even grow in size over time as they are open, which can cause system slowdowns. Others may constantly access the network which could cause a stall if the WiFi signal becomes weak or the network bandwidth degrades. Try closing all open Dashboard widgets by clicking the + button on the bottom left corner while your Dashboard is displayed, then click the X next to each open widget.
Trim and Optimize Your Fonts
Check your installed fonts to see if you have too many fonts enabled at once. This may cause your system to slow down. Apple’s Font Book application can be used to manage your fonts.
Check For Rogue Processes
Open the Activity Monitor application found in your Utilities folder, inside the Applications folder. Once open, make sure the pop‐up menu above shows “All Processes” (the default is set to “My Processes”). You can now see every process running on the system, including many hidden ones used by the Mac OS and the core UNIX OS. Click the “% CPU” column header until the list is sorted from highest to lowest processor usage. Note if you see any apps that are taking up too much processor time for too long. If you see a process that is using 80–100% of the processor, it could be a run‐a‐way process. An example of this would be a printer driver that is not compatibility with the OS version or has a bug. There was a case of this happening a few years ago to a certain brand of printer. Try “googling” the name of the process to find out more about what it is and if anyone else has reported the same problem. (Be sure to include “Mac” or “OS X” in the search.)
Remove Login Items
In the System Preferences, click Accounts. Select the account you use on the left column, then click Login Items from the tabs. Check to see what apps (some may be invisible processes) you have checked to automatically launch when you startup. Some 3rd party software may install “Agent”, “Helper”, or “Daemon” software that runs in the background. One of these may be incompatible with your current OS version, or cause slowdown issues if your network connection degrades. You can test by selecting them and pressing the minus button (or Delete key) and restarting. Note the checkbox does not disable them, you must remove it from the list — The checkbox simply sets the app to be hidden. The only common item should be Apple’s “iTunes Helper” which launches iTunes when you connect an “iDevice”.
Check For Updates
Sometimes a fresh update and the system optimizations that are performed after installing can clear up an issue. Use the Mac’s Software Update command in the Apple menu to make sure you have the latest versions of OS X. Then make sure you have the latest version of MegaSeg installed by selecting the “Check For Updates” command in MegaSeg’s Help menu.
Format External Disks For Mac
We’ve had a recent report that using external drives formatted for Windows (PC‐DOS, FAT32, etc) may cause dropouts. We highly recommend you check your external drives to see if they are formatted for “Mac OS Extended (Journaled)” (the default Mac-native format). Although the Mac is capable of using a drive formatted for Windows FAT-32 or NTFS, it is better to use the native Mac OS X format. Select the drive in the Finder (either on the desktop or within the Finder window), and press Command–I or select Get Info from the File menu. The info window will display the format. If it is formatted for PC you should consider reformatting it using Disk Utility (in the Application/Utilities folder.) This of course will erase the disk, which means you’ll need to backup the data first and then restore it after formatting.
Check For Excessive Console Errors
The Mac logs errors that happen in a “system.log” file you can easily inspect with the Console utility. Startup the Console inside the Applications/Utilites/ folder and it will show the most recent activity. It may be cryptic, and most of what is listed is not a problem. What you should look for is an error or something that repeats over and over (every 10 seconds for example), or possibly something that appears during the problem in question. You can then search online for info about what is displayed.
Trash Preferences
You may want to try trashing the MegaSeg Preferences file located in your home folder’s Preferences folder (located inside the Library folder). Note you will need to reset some of MegaSeg’s settings, but this will not remove your library, playlists, logs, or events. Here’s a list of paths to MegaSeg Preference files (depending on the version):

~/Library/Preferences/com.fidelitymedia.MegaSeg.plist
~/Library/Preferences/com.fidelitymedia.MegaSegDJ.plist
~/Library/Preferences/MegaSeg Prefs (*older versions only)

~ = your home folder (i.e. Macintosh HD/Users/...your username.../)

Note: If you have OS X Lion 10.7+, your Library folder is hidden, but you can get to it by holding down the Option key while selecting the “Go” menu in the Finder.
Startup in Safe Mode
There’s a special startup mode called “Safe Boot” which performs several tasks such as checking for directory damage and disabling system extensions for diagnosis purposes. This may help you pinpoint a possible conflict or low-level system issue. Please read Apple’s support document on how to safe boot your Mac. Be sure to reboot in normal mode after experimenting with Safe Mode, as it disables many system features (such as hardware accelerated graphics.)
Cold Boot The System
Finally, restart your Mac by first shutting down completely (not just a reboot). This will clear the RAM and allow swap files to reset. Sometimes a fresh start is all it takes after the computer may have been running for weeks or months and only going to sleep between each use.

If your question was not answered, please contact us.

Just the FAQs

Browse common questions and answers.

Audio Play-Thru Control

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Cinematize Settings for Native MPEG‐2 QuickTime Output

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For Free!

Check Internal Drive Space

Keep Your MacBook Cool

Properly Vent External Drives

Experiment with WiFi and Bluetooth Turned Off

Be Wary Of Compact External Drives

Eject Optical Media

Use Recommend USB Ports (MacBooks only)

Uninstall Conflicting Backup Software

Power-cycle External Drives

Reset the PRAM

Reset the SMC

Verify Disks and Repair Permissions

Repair the ACL (access control list)

Run Periodic Tasks Via Terminal

Eject Network Volumes

Disable MacBook’s Sudden Motion Sensor

Adjust Energy Saver Settings

Disable Unnecessary Sharing Services

Quit All Dashboard Widgets

Trim and Optimize Your Fonts

Check For Rogue Processes

Remove Login Items

Check For Updates

Format External Disks For Mac

Check For Excessive Console Errors

Trash Preferences

Startup in Safe Mode

Cold Boot The System

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