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2. MuseScore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MuseScore

   The MuseScore.org website was created in 2008, [11] and quickly showed a rapidly rising number of MuseScore downloads. By December 2008, the download rate had reached 15,000 per month. Version 0.9.5 was released in August 2009. By October 2009, MuseScore was being downloaded more than 1000 times per day.

3. Comparison of scorewriters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_scorewriters

   The MuseScore developer community 4.4.4; 11 December 2024 (44 days ago) ( 2024-12-11 ) GPL-3.0-only for desktop tools; online and mobile tools are proprietary and freemium

4. List of online music databases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_online_music_databases

   MuseScore: Sheet music 6,487,223 [43] 780 [44] Also includes free music notation software to enable a wide range of instrumental music scores to be created, printed and shared Music is available under a variety of licenses. It is tagged and searchable by license. Music protected by copyright is only downloadable by obtaining a paid Pro ...

5. SCORE (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCORE_(software)

   Score Information Package with modules to edit score items, check consistency of notation and layout, verify note duration and time signatures, calculate the cost of a project based on user-controlled rates, convert Sibelius and Finale files to SCORE, import and export from MusicXML, as well as provide a central 'workbench' to manipulate SCORE ...

6. Scorewriter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scorewriter

   A scorewriter, or music notation program is software for creating, editing and printing sheet music.A scorewriter is to music notation what a word processor is to text, in that they typically provide flexible editing and automatic layout, and produce high-quality printed results.

7. Data compression ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_compression_ratio

   For example, uncompressed songs in CD format have a data rate of 16 bits/channel x 2 channels x 44.1 kHz ≅ 1.4 Mbit/s, whereas AAC files on an iPod are typically compressed to 128 kbit/s, yielding a compression ratio of 10.9, for a data-rate saving of 0.91, or 91%.