![]() I'm using the exact same USB drive I had before but the newest firmware fully changed the music aspect and I'm having problems left and right. So you might use some similar way of fixing all your tags. But it did clear all incorrect tags that were causing system to hang. This is not the ideal way, of course, because some special characters can't be stored in filenames, so those will be lost during such scheme. What I did to fix it - I used MP3Tag to make a batch fixes of tags: I did many various tests, until I figured out that there was issues with some tags (not sure which exact). It happened not even when playing the file, but when the system reached the file during the initial indexation of the USB after system start up, so it could start playing a song, and then after half a minute hang. ![]() But I had FLAC tweak installed back then. I also had some issues with Infotainment hanging when some particular files were on the USB stick. In 59.00.502+ there's even such config in race_config_params_CMU.xml file: acAlbumArtImageNamefolder.jpg This is waste of space, except cases when there are a bunch of songs from various albums in one folder. None of the covers are embedded in the music files. I have all my covers as a separate images in folders and Infotainment shows them just fine. The playlist files need to be edited using Notepad to show the correct file path for the tracks on the USB device.Ĭlick to expand.This is not true. Export your iTunes playlists to a folder named Playlists on the USB device.Copy your music folders now in the folder format Artist / Album / Track to your USB device.Check the music folder structure and delete any empty folders - I had a few renamed folders just containing redundant artwork.I had to insert some missing artwork using Google image search for the artwork. Review the artist and album names in iTunes are correct.Run MP3Tag again and check the tags are now OK.iTunes Store is useful for checking album details and track numbers. Also, use Tagscan to set the Artist, Album Artist, correct album name and track number. Cut the metadata for the offending tracks then paste it back in the same place. Use MP3Tag to identify music having bad tags.This is what I did based on using iTunes to compile and organise my music library: Click to expand.I've solved this problem following help from the above posts.
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