After being on the brink of death, famed music player Winamp will live on to please more users, thanks to AOL selling the software to digital audio business Radionomy for a deal worth between $5 million and $10 million, reports TechCrunch.
The internet was in a bit of shock when the closure of Winamp was announced in November. It came out of nowhere, as it appeared AOL was tired of maintaining the software. It then sought to find a buyer.
Winamp is known for its wide-ranging multi-format audio file support, plug-in updates and skins, graphical sound visualisation, playlist support, and media library features. In 2010 it extended to Android devices other than the PC.
Radionomy intends to offer Winamp’s media player just as it is today.
Snapchat gender swap, how to do it yourself and some hilarious celebrity results
20 amazing illustrations created using only Microsoft Paint
Uber adds a Quiet Mode so you can politely tell your driver to shut it
You'll now be able to pay for Apple Music, App Store and iCloud with Apple Pay
The very best internet optical illusions around: You won't believe your eyes
Adobe Photoshop for iPad is nearly here! How to sign up for the beta test