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Fauste Player — User guide

Fauste Player is a playout application for radio studios. It runs several independent players side by side. Each player has its own playlists and transport. Players can chain tracks with overlapping mixes, pre-listen on a separate CUE output and survive crashes without putting anything on air by themselves.

Built with AI assistance, provided as is. Fauste Player, this guide and its translations were developed with substantial help from AI tools. It comes without any warranty and you use it at your own risk: see the Disclaimer.

GuideWhat it covers
Getting startedInstalling, first start, adding music, playing
PlayersThe player column: transport, modes, countdown, waveform, CUE
PlaylistsTabs, the track table, drag and drop, the context menu, M3U/PLS files
CartwallInstant carts: firing, pages, loops, exclusive carts, setup
Markers and mixingCue in/out, the MIX point, intro and outro, automatic analysis
SettingsAudio outputs, players, analysis, playlists, MIDI, remote control
Loudness normalizationEvery track and cart at the same loudness with a fixed gain per track: the gain badge, excluding and trimming a track, bit-perfect outputs
Bit-perfect outputA special mode: no crossfades, volume at 100 %. Exclusive devices that follow each file’s rate, the BP badge, DSD output, checking a chain
KeyboardShortcuts
MIDI control surfacesButtons, faders and lights on MIDI controllers
Remote controlOperating Fauste Player over the network: HTTP API, security
Data and backupsWhere files live, autosave, crash recovery, portable mode
TroubleshootingNo sound, device lost, files marked unavailable, logs

The interface is available in English, Spanish, Catalan, Dutch, French, Galician, German, Italian, Basque, Polish and Portuguese. It follows the language of the operating system unless you choose one in Settings. The interface in every language, English and Spanish included, was produced with AI and may contain errors. Corrections are welcome as issues or pull requests.

The guide is also available in other languages, translated with AI from this English guide: in the online guide, choose one with the globe button in the top bar. A translated page says so at the top and links to the English page, which is the reference when the two differ.