- #COPY MUSIC FROM WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER TO FLASH DRIVE HOW TO#
- #COPY MUSIC FROM WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER TO FLASH DRIVE PORTABLE#
An important setup note for the hard drive is to format it using FAT32. Got it at Best Buy (Canada), here’s a link showing examples available today: External-Hard-Drives-Examples.
#COPY MUSIC FROM WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER TO FLASH DRIVE PORTABLE#
The hard drive I chose is a 2TB Western Digital (WD) My Passport Portable USB Hard Drive.
#COPY MUSIC FROM WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER TO FLASH DRIVE HOW TO#
My music resides on a Window 10 PC and so most of this post relates how to transfer the music from this system to the 2016 Hellcat UConnect system. Along the way, I had a few problems and thought to post some of the things I’ve found and the setup that worked for me. I’ve been working on getting my music on a hard drive and connect to my 2016 Challenger SRT Hellcat UConnect system via USB. Here is a copy of the post, in case the link doesn't work: This method used wpl playlists, but also works for m3u playlists. I posted on this topic on the Hellcat forum. I finished three beers during the process. I have 121 playlists so this process took me longer than it will probably take most of you, but well worth it for the long-haul. Put in the car, and drive around for a while, as it takes a little longer to load a playlist. Copy to your SD card or USB drive, ensuring path names match actual location of the file within your directory structure.ĥ. In Notepad, in the 'Edit' menu I clicked on 'Replace' and then followed the directions aboveĤ. I right-clicked on each playlist, clicked on 'Open With' and searched for the Notepad program. Or, if you chose to not save the m3u at the top level, adjust your relative paths accordingly (eg. So, use Find / Replace All to change "c:\user\my music\" to blank (nothing). You need these names to be relative, and this is why I suggested saving at the top level (shortest relative names). Open the file in your favorite text editor, and you will note all of the file names are absolute (eg. m3u and make sure to save to the top level of your USB driveģ.
Click the 'File' menu, then 'Library' then 'Export Playlist.' Change the export file type to. m3u format, and save at the top level of your music directory. Create your playlist in iTunes (or other).Ģ. Your reply is most important for us to ensure we assist you accordingly.From that link, here is what the guy said with some of my comments added in red text below:ġ. Write back to us with the status of the issue on the same post for further assistance.