Thursday, June 4, 2009

Some Basic MP3 Troubleshooting Step

Do you know about, or do you want to know about, MP3 player troubleshooting

Basic MP3 Player Troubleshooting..
Below you can find a number of simple steps that will cure the most frequent problems you might encounter on your MP3 player.For more in-depth troubleshooting,

The LCD displays nothing after turning on the MP3 player:

* Check whether the battery has been inserted, and make sure that the internal battery is sufficiently charged.
* In case the player does not have an internal battery: check to see whether the battery needs replacement: Try re-inserting the battery correctly or replace it by a brand-new one.
* Update the firmware of the MP3 player using the Firmware Updater.

Some music files cannot be played then we can follow this step:

* Check the specifications of your MP3 player to verify which formats are supported:
o The MP3 standard includes: tracks encoded in MPEG 1 layer 3, MPEG 2 layer 3 and MPEG 2.5 layer 3.
o Most players only supports IMA ADPCM WAV files. Do not store unsupported WAV file formats in the root directory or the Voice folder of the player's disk as this may cause the player to shut down. To store other WAV file formats in the player, please set up a new folder and store the WAV files in it.
o For more information on difficulties playing back WMA-files, please check this article.
* Try to play back the music files on a computer to ensure they are not corrupted.

The player is running slowly:

* When using or deleting files frequently over a long period, fragments will be generated in the flash memory. These will cause the player to run slowly. If this is happening, it is recommended to format the player using the firmware update tool.

The memory size displayed on the computer does not match the figure on the device:
Source:http://support.packardbell.com/dk/item/index.php?i=instr_mp3player_troubleshooting&pi=platform_audiotwin

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