HOW CAN I DELETE SONGS FROM THE PLAYER
Don't think you can on mp3s
SOURCE: NWZ 615F Blk MP3 player
“I can’t load any more songs into my mp3 player” or “An incorrect number of songs show up.” (MEMORY/FORMATTING ISSUE)
Sometimes, you can’t load any more songs into your player because, well, there just isn’t any more space left on your player. Mp3 player product documentation does not actually list the actual amount of memory that you can use in your player, and it doesn’t list the actual number of songs that you can realistically fit on your player. Every mp3 player needs a certain amount of memory space to operate and firmware upgrades decrease this available space – so, your 2GB mp3 player actually contains only 1.7 or 1.8 GB for music and other media files. The mp3 player that says “can hold up to 1000 songs” may only hold 400 songs – the product documentation assumes that you are loading a 1-minute song in the lowest possible quality format – not very realistic. A single 30-minute audiobook, speaker file, or video can seriously bring this number down.
Other times, however, you are experiencing a formatting issue or memory corruption. If you plug your mp3 player into a computer that has an NTFS file system, and then plug it into a computer that has a FAT32 file system, you may experience this formatting issue (file system/formatting issue). Similarly, this will happen if you plug an mp3 player into a computer running Windows Vista, and then plug it into a computer running Windows XP (operating system/formatting issue). Or, if you plug your computer into a PC, and then into a MAC (PC or system/formatting issue). Or, if you plug it into a computer with Windows Media Player 10, and then into a computer running Windows Media Player 11 (software/formatting issue).
Apparently, if you add too many folders, especially via Playlist, via Windows Media Player, the Mp3 player's file system will become unstable - it can only handle a certain number of additional folders. To resolve the issue:
1. Connect the player to the PC using the USB cable.
2. Open Windows Media Player.
3. Go to the Sync or Devices tab and delete all content from the player.
4. Go to the Tools menu and select Options.
5. Select the Devices tab, highlight the ILO or Siren player and click on Properties.
6. Uncheck the box "Create Folder Hierarchy on Device"
Now, when music is transferred, it will be placed in the root directory of the flash memory disregarding the folder structure and allowing all tracks to be seen.
This procedure was designed for Siren Mp3 players, but is applicable to many other Mp3 players. It is not a guaranteed fix for every Mp3 player and every error of this type, but it is certainly not a widely known or reported solution.
Before proceeding with a format or reformat of your mp3 player, check with the manufacturer first. On many players, a format or reformat along the lines suggested here will override your mp3 player’s native formatting and render your player unusable. Transcend’s T.Sonic player is especially susceptible to this problem, and should never be formatted. Also, the instructions below are for Windows-based PCs, not for Macintosh. There are two ways to format an Mp3 player - one on the computer itself, and one in Windows Media Player. Both methods will end up erasing all the songs on the player, but the player will be "good as new" after that. Sometimes reformatting in this manner will override the player's native formatting and cause problems - this can be reversed in some cases by updating the player's firmware or reloading the firmware. Firmware upgrades are available from most manufacturers' websites.
WARNING: The following procedures will erase all songs on the player.
Check if the file system is NTFS. If yes, format it to FAT or FAT32. - Connect player to computer, double-click my computer, right click on icon of mp3 player and select format. This only applies to Windows-based computers.
You can also format the player in Windows Media Player itself:
Connect your Mp3 player to the computer and open Windows Media Player. Click on the Sync tab. Pull down the drop down menu underneath the Sync tab by moving your cursor over the Sync tab and left clicking on the little black arrow underneath the Sync tab. Highlight "name of Mp3 player here 1GB" (wording may vary slightly), and then select "Format." - this should erase everything.
-Tha Mp3 Doctor
SOURCE: Sony NWWN MEM AAD2
the true name of nwwm mem aad2 usb is NW-E005F
Solution:
Donwload Sonic stage 4.3
:)
SOURCE: sound to low
Go to settings -->Common settings --> AVLS (volume limit) turn it off. Back out to music settings and --> equalizer --> go to custom 1 -- edit and turn all the sliders to the top. Thats as loud as it will get. Head phones do make a difference - look for the lowest Ohms you can afford. I like the Sony or the Sandisk product, not as confined as an Apple. but the Apple is louder.
Testimonial: "Yes it is has helped the sound,and thank you for the note on the ear phones."
SOURCE: my sony mp3 player nwz
Go to esupport.sony.com there you can find service for your mp3. You can also get a wall charger. Hope this helps.
For more details, check: How to Delete Duplicate Songs
For more details, check: How to Delete Duplicate Songs
For more details, check: Three Helpful Ways to Delete Duplicate Songs on iPhone
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