Overview
Hardware based
Between 2001 and 2010 Logitech (and its predecessor Slim Devices) released a series of network music players. The lineup consisted of the Squeezebox Classic, an all-in-one Squeezebox Boom, the dual unit Squeezebox Duet, the audiophile grade Transporter, the small and optionally battery powered Squeezebox Radio, and the newest of the bunch, the Squeezebox Touch.
Additionally, the Squeezebox Controller provides control of all your players via an attractive full color display. The Controller and Receiver were sold together as the Squeezebox Duet package.
- Hardware comparison
- Squeezebox Touch
- Squeezebox Radio
- Squeezebox Boom
- Squeezebox Duet
- Transporter
- Squeezebox 3rd Generation
- Squeezebox2
- Squeezebox, SB1
- SLIMP3
The Radio, Touch and Controller software (operating system and application) is available as source code and have been modified by "the community". Software from Logitech: Operating system - Application Community versions: Operating system - Application
After 2010 the LMS community developed DIY hardware offerings.
- Squeezelite-ESP32
- SqueezeAMP - which is an implementation of Sqeezelite-ESP32
Software based players
- Squeezelite
- SqueezePlay - Source This is based on the player and user interface in Squeezebox Radio and Squeezebox Touch
- Jivelite
- SoftSqueeze
For mobile phones and tablets:
- iPeng (iOS - paid) - in-app purchase to also be a player
- SlimLibrary (iOS - paid) Announcement
- SB Player (Android - paid)
- SqueezePlayer (Android - paid)
- Squeezelite via Termux (Android)
Specialist operating system with player / server
- piCorePlayer (Raspberry Pi)
- Daphile (x86 architecture - PC)
Software based controllers
- iPeng (iOS - paid) - in-app purchase to also be a player
- Material Skin and Android App
- Squeezer (Android)
- OpenSqueeze (Android)
- Squeeze Ctrl (Android - paid)
- Orange Squeeze (Android - paid)
- SqueezePad (iOS - paid)