Philips MCD395/58 DVD Player User Manual


 
34
English
USB
Using a USB mass storage device
By connecting a USB mass storage device to the
Hi-Fi system, you can enjoy the music stored on
the external device through the powerful
speakers of Hi-Fi system.
Compatible USB mass storage devices
With the Hi-Fi system, you can use
– USB flash memory (USB 2.0 or USB1.1)
– USB flash players (USB 2.0 or USB1.1)
– memory cards (requires an additional card
reader to work with this Hi-Fi system)
Note:
In some USB flash players (or memory
devices), the stored contents are recorded using
copyright protection technology. Such
protected contents will be unplayable on any
other devices (such as this Hi-Fi system).
Supported formats:
USB or memory file format FAT12, FAT16,
FAT32 (sector size: 512 - 65,536 bytes)
MP3 bit rate (data rate): 32-320 Kbps and
variable bit rate
WMA v9 or earlier
Directory nesting up to a maximum of 8
levels
Number of albums/ folders: maximum 99
Number of tracks/titles: maximum 500
ID3 tag v2.0 or later
File name in Uicode UTF8 (maximum length:
128 bytes)
The system will not play or support the
following:
•Empty albums: an empty album is an album
that does not contain MP3/WMA files, and will
not be shown in the display.
Non-supported file formats are skipped. This
means that e.g.: Word documents .doc or MP3
files with extension .dlf are ignored and will not
be played.
•AAC, WAV, PCM audio files
DRM protected WMA files
WMA files in Lossless format
How to transfer music files from PC to a
USB mass storage device
By dragging and dropping music files, you can easily
transfer your favorite music from PC to a USB mass
storage device.
For the flash player, you can also use its music
management software for the music transfer.
However, those WMA files may be unplayable
for compatibility reasons.
How to organize your MP3/WMA files on
the USB mass storage device
This Hi-Fi system will browse the MP3/WMA files
in the folders/sub-folders/titles order.
Example:
Root
Title 001
Title 002
Title 003
Album 01
Title 001
Title 002
Title 003
Album 02
Title 001
Title 002
Title 003
Album 03
Title 001
Title 002
Title 003
Organize your MP3/WMA files in different folders
or subfolders as required.
Note:
– If you have not organized MP3/WMA files into any
albums on your disc, an album “00” will be
automatically assigned for all those files.
– Make sure that the file names of MP3 files end with
.mp3. and the file names of WMA files end with .wma.
– For DRM protected WMA files, use Windows Media
Player 10 (or later) for conversion. Visit www.
microsoft.com for details about Windows Media Player
and WM DRM (Windows Media Digital Rights
Management).
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