So nothing that seems to be related to your current issue. I’m sure official support will soon reply here too and hopefully have some further ideas for you.
Thank you for at least offering some solutions! It’s a weird one for sure. I recently was charged the annual fee, and after that, seems like my account doesn’t work properly. I wonder if it’s related…
Thanks for taking the time to write in and share your report! We’re not seeing any errors in relation to your subscription - if you haven’t yet, please stop Roon Server from running, and reboot your Mac. Let me know if you see the same issues after rebooting and powering everything back on.
If you do see the same issue, could you please head to your Roon Settings>Storage and share a screenshot?
Hi, thank you for the tip. I went ahead and quit then rebooted my computer with the same issue. Here’s a screenshot of the Storage section of Roon Settings.
I can confirm the “music” folder still holds my library. I haven’t used any Time Machine or third-party back/restore services other than Roon’s own restore when I transferred my account from my macbook pro to my current iMac last year.
What’s peculiar about this situation is that Roon won’t see any devices connected to my computer. I can’t find my iFi iDSD Signature or even my iMac’s Core Audio in devices.
Even weirder is that when I click on Qobuz or Tidal, the websites populate. However, when I click Library, none of my Qobuz or Tidal library saves show up.
Thanks for the follow-up and additional information! Since restarting Roon Server didn’t help, let’s see if clearing the database cache may help. Steps to follow below:
Hello, it didn’t result in anything new. I went ahead and moved my cache folder contents to a different location. You can see that the Roon Server icon is on.
From a diagnostic report, we saw an error pointing to corrupted or invalid image metadata in Roon’s internal library database—specifically, an issue when deserializing (decoding) image data for a performer, album, or track.
Could you next perform a disk check on your Roon Server machine and report the results? Here’s how to run Disk Utility on a Mac:
Open Disk Utility:
Click the Spotlight icon (top-right corner of the screen), or press Command (⌘) + Spacebar.
Type “Disk Utility” and press Return.
Run First Aid (Check for disk issues):
In Disk Utility, select your startup disk (usually named "Macintosh HD") in the left sidebar.
Click the First Aid button in the toolbar.
Click Run to begin the disk check.
Wait for it to finish—it may take a few minutes depending on the size of the disk.