double-clicking on a song does not reset the “round”.when all songs were played once, a new “round” begins.each song in the Playlist will be played once per “round”.new Loop option ‘Random Round Robin’ in Settings -> Playlist:.
The major difference is that the Mac version has an application that lets you record directly to a hard drive via the USB port whereas the Windows version does not. If your considering buying a Cue SPLitter, then I highly recommend the Gritsch-soft which costs a little bit more than the Mac version, but provides the same functions and performance. It is very easy to use and also provides a nice visual demonstration of the way cue-splitting works.
So in order to be able to use the software on my mac, I simply deleted the cue-sheet file and reinstalled the software. This confused me because my computer had an audio recording device which i regularly used in the car with mac and the Cue-sheet were always on, so why would it have got deleted? Finally I realised that when you first buy a Cue SPLitter, it creates a context menu of options in the form of a "Cue-sheet" file. So, when I tried to use the new software it said that there were no cue-sheets or play-lists in the system - but when I refreshed the preferences it said that it had read / saved / made a new "Cue-sheet".
When I first bought it, I set it up like the pro version and nothing seemed to go wrong, until I went to start it up and it had no cue-sheet and no play-list. Last time I bought one, it cost me over 50 Euros. The most common Cue-Splitter used today is the Gritsch-soft which cuts large MP3 music files into C cue-listen files and adds the relevant ID3-tags in the cue-file, making it easy to find. A Cue-Splitter is a small (usually cordless) device that splits up a cue shot between two cues for best effects.