Aimoonsa Mp3 Player Download Music
Alma Wass
How do I delete files from the MP3 player?To delete files from the MP3 player, navigate to the file or folder you want to delete using the menu options. Once selected, press and hold the delete button until a confirmation prompt appears. Confirm the deletion to remove the file or folder from the MP3 player.
There is strong noise.Check if the earphone plug is clean as dirt can cause noise. If the music file is damaged, try playing other files to confirm. A damaged file may cause significant noise or skip sounds.FM signal reception is weak.Adjust the direction and position of the player and extend the earphone cable. Check for electronic device interference nearby.Does it support lyric display?Why are there confused characters in lyrics or e-books?
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Spotify relies on a a "closed system" in order to ensure artists are fairly paid for track plays. This means that a Spotify premium subscription only gives you access to Spotify's massive catalgoue, and the ability to download and play tracks offline inside the Spotify applications, not the ability to download tracks as mp3's.
This does mean, that you can only listen to Spotify content on devices which have a supported Spotify application, such as iOS, android, BlackBerry, Windows Phone 7/8 and Symbian (also on the desktop!). If you wish to download tracks as mp3 files to transfer to windows media player or to a generic mp3 player then you will need to purchase those tracks from another source.
Spotify is not designed to download Music in MP3 or WMP Format. What you can do is activate the "Offline Mode". This will download the songs in a proprietary format which you can play back with your Smartphone, PC/Mac or iPod Touch using the Spotify Application. You can however not extract songs into other formats.
It is not possible to listen Spotify catalogue content to any device which does not support the Spotify application. With that in mind, you won't be able to transfer Spotify content onto your iPod shuffle. There is more information about this limitation in this post.
Spotify is compatible with iPod nanos, shuffles, classics and minis but it will only allow you to sync local files which you already own to those devices, not any content from the Spotify service. If you want the full Spotify experience, it needs to be an iPod Touch I'm afraid.
then I have been ripped off by the Ipod products and Spotify too, because Spotify does not warn it's consumers before hand when they are still brand new "I became a free member when spotify started it's 1st day" and the same applies to All Ipod products too
when something or someone says: Find all your favorite songs and more, Share with all your friends, Listen wherever you are, on whatever you have, it Literally means that you take the music Spotify has and put it on your Ipod device !!!
can i put spotify songs on my mp3 player can someone to me how to put spotify songs on a mp3player i have try to put the songs on my mp3 palyer it did not work on it so can someone help with that pls thank you God bless you
Spotify is a streaming service, not a download service. Spotify only gives you access to the Spotify catalogue through the official Spotify applications, so they can track play counts and make sure artists are fairly compensated. With that in mind it does not give you access to download tracks as mp3's for use outside of the Spotify apps.
I agree with you drako83, being a music lover myself, I constantly boast about songs I've discovered to friends who want to listen, but, I do not have sufficient means to do so. Most of the songs are one-offs so to purchase an entire elbum for a single song is streaching the purse strings. Surely a 'pay per song' payment plan must be in the works somewhere just waiting for activation.
I've had the same MP3 for a couple of years and it has always worked fine to this day. It has good sound quality and everything. I love my MP3 and would hate for it to stop working because it has the best sound quality I've ever heard any MP3 have.
I use it to record songs (literally using voice recorder), and the sound quality is so good that they don't sound like they've been recorded, and also I can have them how I want, like with pressing pause to skip certain parts of a song so that it records just how I want. I have over 300 recorded songs, either recorded from the internet or from my keyboard (I like to play and record songs I play on the keyboard). But today I turned on my MP3 like normal, and I found it said ''no item'' when I went on to voice. It has never done this before, and if I have lost all of my recorded songs, I wouldn't be able to get them back unless I go and look for them online again. But it will take forever to record all of them again.
I don't know how they can just suddenly disappear. The last time I listened to them on the MP3 was 2 days ago, and I just switched it off like I normally do, pressed lock like I normally do (so it doesn't turn itself on in my bag), and I haven't hooked it up to a computer or anything like that since, and now today I found they were all gone. Unless I accidently pressed delete all songs when I last turned it off, I don't see why all the recorded songs would just suddenly disappear. I have a few songs on it that I downloaded on to the MP3, and they're still all there. Just the recorded songs have gone.
Anyone know how this could have happened, and is there a way I can get them all back?
MP3 players use memory that withstand power loss. This SHOULD NOT have happened.
All I can say is load songs back on and see what happens. If it doesn't come back, you might have done something to accidentally erase the memory.
There could have been a glitch that corrupted the files. In most cases, the player would disregard corrupt files.
It's also possible the memory is failing...which inevitably happens, but it takes a long time before it happens.
There could also be a software glitch (can't explain why now it happened) that is deleting files from memory or just resetting the device.
GGPViper wrote:What is the brand and name of your MP3 player?
Sony, and I think the name of it Walkman or something like that.
I am so upset, as it has took me over 2 years or more to record all these songs. Luckily I have most of the songs on My Music on my laptop, but the last 18 songs aren't there because I hadn't put them on, although I wish I had. But I don't know how I'm going to put all of them back on to the MP3 player. If I brought a new one, I'm afraid the sound quality might not be as good, and it might sound all quiet and muffled, not like on this MP3 player. Or I'm afraid the computer might not let me convert them on to the new MP3 player for some reason. Computers can be so awkward and nothing's explained simply.
I tried looking on Google but it's all about iTunes and iPads. My issue is just recorded songs from a basic MP3 player. I really miss them and I really want them back on my MP3 for me to listen to on the bus or when I'm out walking somewhere. It is a big deal for me, and I can't go without them, even if it takes a technician to come round and look at it.
zer0netgain wrote:MP3 players use memory that withstand power loss. This SHOULD NOT have happened.
All I can say is load songs back on and see what happens. If it doesn't come back, you might have done something to accidentally erase the memory.
There could have been a glitch that corrupted the files. In most cases, the player would disregard corrupt files.
It's also possible the memory is failing...which inevitably happens, but it takes a long time before it happens.
There could also be a software glitch (can't explain why now it happened) that is deleting files from memory or just resetting the device.
I have tried to put them all back on to the MP3 from the computer. It did do it according to the computer, but when I switched the MP3 on, it still says ''no item''. It won't let me record any more either, because when I press the record button, it says ''memory full'', even though there's nothing on there. When I plug it into the computer and open up the MP3 player file, it says the record file is empty. I really don't know what's going on.
It's funny how something can work one day, then when you next turn it on it suddenly doesn't work any more, even though you have made no changes to it since you last turned it off. It turns on all right and lights up fine and everything, but the songs have just disappeared. It turns on a lot quicker than it used to, as though all the songs really are gone.
I was dreading this day coming where the MP3 suddenly packs up after all this time. I have got attached to it and don't want to get a new one because starting over with a new MP3 isn't as easy as people say it is, when you're in my situation.
Joe90 wrote:I have tried to put them all back on to the MP3 from the computer. It did do it according to the computer, but when I switched the MP3 on, it still says ''no item''. It won't let me record any more either, because when I press the record button, it says ''memory full'', even though there's nothing on there. When I plug it into the computer and open up the MP3 player file, it says the record file is empty. I really don't know what's going on.
The memory might be corrupted.
Can you format the memory either via the device or the PC? Most new MP3s can format their memory storage. A corrupted FAT (file allocation table) will make file recognition impossible. Formatting will usually fix that at the expense of being able to recover files existing in memory (absent better recovery software).