Can you please explain the icons to the right of song tracks. There are 2 in question, 1 that looks like a CD and 1 that’s clearly a Roon symbol. Each of these has numbers above them. The assumption is that these symbols are indicating which songs are available in your local NAS library and which are on Tidal? However I’m not sure as they have no tool tips on hover. I also don’t have a NAS connected so I’m not sure what the CD symbol numbers are indicating as I’m all Tidal at the moment. Please advise.
The CD with the (Blue) number is your local Roon Library and the other is the Tidal Logo with a (blue) number. These tell you how many versions of track title are available locally and on Tidal. If you click on them they will give you a list for each location. Generally anything in blue is a clickable link in Roon.
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Thats ckpiv, I thought that might be the case. As I’m 100% Tidal at the moment with no ripped cd’s integrated into my collection that begs the question why there numbers above some the CD symbols, thoughts?
The icons denote performances of that composition In your library vs performances of that composition on TIDAL.
(edited for clarity)
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I’m not sure what you’re asking. In Roon.
Sorry that was unclear - I edited my post above.
Roon is built around the music in your library – this can be local files, or albums or tracks from TIDAL that you’ve added to your library.
Once music is in your library, Roon will get a better sense of what you like, and will make selections from your Library when you use the Radio feature, or when you browse the Discover screen. You’ll also be able to browse across both kinds of content, so if you click a producer’s credit, you may see that he produced 3 albums in your library, and another 20 on TIDAL.
TIDAL content in your library is handled just like local files (meaning it can be edited, added to playlists, tagged, etc). You can add content to your library by clicking Add To Library in Roon, or by “favoriting” it in TIDAL’s apps, denoted with a star.
Let me know if that’s clearer @Michael_Corsentino.
Ok great thank you for explaining.