![]() Thus for instance using mp3 files under Music one might have dozens of folders with names of music groups and inside each folder only mp3 files for that artist. Although many users organize their local music files using music apps like Windows Media Player, far better is take personal control usings Windows Explorer just like one does with any ordinary computer files.įar better is to create an ordinary sub folder system to organize songs by artist group. The problem with that is if one has hundreds of songs in the same folder, it becomes awkward to work with using Windows Explorer because it is a big disorganized mess of unrelated music files that will disgust any computer users. Thus have dumbed down what to do for the sake of computer ignorant users. M3U playlist files in the same folder because if so one does need to deal with adding a computer path prefix to each song line in a. The above SanDisk page would have users simply put all the say. There is always a Music and Playlist folder under the root hardware player memory. The format of such Windows Media player folders is the same across player hardware and smartphones for compatibility. M3U files into the player Playlist folder and then use paths to folders containing the music files. Note I’ve owned a Sansa Clip+ for about a decade and recently purchased two Clip Jam players for Christmas gifts that I have configured. ![]() Actually the playlist format is identical to that of my old Clip+. While using that method does indeed produce compatible playists, it is not true that all music files have to be inside the same folder. The above page then explains how to do so. The process below gives instructions for creating an M3U playlist using Windows Media Player for the use on the Clip. How do I create a playlist on the Clip Sport Plus/Sport/Jam/Voice? The Clip Sport Plus/Sport/Jam/Voice only supports M3U playlists and they must be stored in the same directory as the files in the playlist. The next time you plug it back into a computer to charge or load/unload files, you’ll have to follow the above procedure.On this SanDisk support page for their music players is the following inaccurate information: Every time you turn the GO off and back on, it will be fine.The unit will go directly to the folders screen and you’re good to GO!! (literally).A brighter Sandisk shows up on the screen, wait 3 seconds (or until the Sandisk letters go slightly dimmer), and UNPLUG immediately from the computer. Plug the Sandisk back into the computer but this time watch the screen.After a minute or so, turn the GO off like you did in step 1. ![]() The Sandisk will go into perennial “Refreshing Your Media” state.Sandisk is charging, and you can load files, remove, etc…just like any other file transfer.Plug the unit into your computer USB port using the cable supplied (other cables may not work).Turn Sandisk GO off by holding the main front button until screen goes black.I searched everywhere to try to find out how to get the units to work that have many files on them, and then started experimenting. ![]() This works each and every time, no matter how much data youve transferred or how long the file names are. Sandisk Sport Go SIMPLE SOLUTION TO STUCK IN REFRESHING YOUR MEDIA.
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