Question:
What MP3 player has folders for music. NOT Apple.?
this2shallpass
2011-12-13 07:13:17 UTC
I want to buy an MP3 player that has folders so that I can organize different types of music. Is there a Non-Apple brand out there that offers this feature?
Four answers:
Einat B
2011-12-13 07:32:51 UTC
If you are asking about "playlist" - all players have that option - using a managing software :

For Coby players- Coby Media manager

For Phillips's players - Songbird

For Apple's players- iTunes

etc.

Most players can "work" with the maker's software AND Windows Media Player. Generic cheap players can use (only) Windows Media Player as well.



If you are asking about "Folders" as windows directories you need a "plug & play" player that can also work like a disk on key. For example:

Archos Clipper

Archos Key

Sandisk's players (Fuze, Clip, etc.)

Any generic player.
scarpelli
2016-11-13 02:47:24 UTC
in case you obtain the music from iTunes, you agreed to their words which say it could basically be used on Apple gadgets. in case you uploaded the music (ripped or stolen) to iTunes, then you purely rip it or thieve from a similar source it to a diverse application or folder that the different gamers can use.
Diana B
2011-12-13 07:45:16 UTC
Depending on what you want the songs organized for, you don't need to worry about folders.



First off, any player that can connect to a PC in Mass Storage (MSC) mode will allow you to control how your files are saved in memory. The only possible problem is whether the player will "see" songs that are in subfolders of the main music folder. My first MP3 player was the Sandisk E260, and it saved music to subfolders based on artist, and within those, for album.



That's actually uneccessary because when hooked up in MSC, you can view files and sort them using windows explorer, just as if you were viewing a folder on your HD. It's just not necessary to put them in folders.



When sorting songs on the player - you're on the treadmill and lookin for a song or something by an artistn etc - the logical location of a file (what sub folder of what folder) is even less relevant. Players sort music based on tags for each file - little buits of data telling you the artist,album, genre, etc - for that song.



You can change data by going into properties for that file in windows explorer. But it's a better idea to simply user software like mp3tag (it's free!!!) To organize by tags.



I'd recommend against getting a standalone player - music playing phones make a separate player a pricey redundancy. Your phone (or one you get in the near future) may make your player just a needless expense.



Good luck whatever you choose.
pramod p
2011-12-13 07:40:59 UTC
go for sony it has oled screen and also go for philips if u like heavy volumes


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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