The main focus of the window is the play list. By default, it occupies around 70% of the total area of the player. The command buttons are grouped together at the left corner of the windows along with the seekbar and volume control on the lower side of the player.

The memory usage of this player was very low, with consuming a total of 10MB of physical and virtual memory. This makes the player very lightweight and good enough even for older PCs running Windows XP and having memory less than 256 MB.

The most impressive part of this player was the Equalizer or EQ in short. By default, the EQ has 6 bands of frequency covering from 55 Hz to 19.9 KHz. Adjusting them will create a liner pattern to the in-between frequency. For an audiophile, the number of bands can be increased up to 18.

The player also has plug-ins support.

By default it comes with two plug-ins. One of them is a mini-player plug-in, which makes the player into a small size, consisting only of command buttons and seekbar. The other plug-in is a rather useful one. It is Winamp-Emulation plug-in, which makes a lot of winamp plug-ins work with it. We did not have a chance to test this feature in detail, but we will do so in future. Musik Cube also gives option to connect to online radios.

Musik Cube also supports dynamic play list, which updates itself over the time. The dynamic play lists will give you data on a vast type of items such as the 50 last played songs, 50 newest, 10 most played, favorite artist/song/album, etc. As I guess you expected, you can easily rate your favorite songs so others can find out your preferences and so on.

When a song starts to play, it displays a balloon tip on the taskbar with the name of the artist and song title. Pretty neat, ain't it? There are lots of small and finer details about the player which I have not mentioned here. It is highly recommended to download this player and give it a try. This is one hell of a player which can pose serious competition to the best in this realm.