![]() Instead, plug in the USB Stick and drag and drop them out to that. ![]() One thing I should note is that this video speaks of e-mailing the resulting music file out to the desktop and e-mailing it. That will make life easier for you when you're in your Tucson. One tip, keep each CD in it's own folder when you copy it to the USB drive. Once you have it, the method that you want to use can be found in this YouTube video: The easiest way to copy CDs to MP3s is to use iTunes from Apple. Now how do you copy your CD's to MP3 format and put them on a USB drive? That depends on if you're a Mac or PC. This has instructions on how to format for the FAT32 format for Mac and PC and includes pictures. How to Format FAT32: 8 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHow For instructions on how to do this, I would like to point you to this link: Finally, you have to format the USB drive using the FAT32 format which is what the Tucson seems to like. In fact, I would get two so you have a backup copy of all your music. I'd recommend buying a 16GB USB drive as that will hold a couple of thousand songs easily. Use a brand name like Lexar, Imation, Kingston, PNY or Sandisk to ensure that your drive always works. ![]() I don't notice the difference when I use any bitrate that is higher. In my case, I use a bitrate of 192 kbps as that's a good balance between the usage of space and the quality of sound. Here's a quick guide as to what your choices are:ġ28 kbps - Barely adequate quality audio taking up very little space.ġ60 kbps - Decent quality audio taking up little space.ġ92 kbps - Good quality audio taking of a decent amount of space.Ģ56 kbps - Exceptional audio quality taking up a healthy amount of space.ģ20 kbps - Superior audio quality taking up a lot of space. But the higher the bitrate, the more space that it will take up on your USB drive. The choice in bitrate directly influences the quality of the music. The only choice you have what bitrate to use. That way, if you decide to use this in another device, your music collection will just work. I am going to use the MP3 format as that is the most widely accepted format used by everything from digital music players (such ash iPods) to the infotainment systems in cars. But I took a couple of hours to write something up about how you can take your CD collection and copy it to a USB Drive for use in your 2016 Tucson that has a USB port and an infotainment system.įirst, let me talk about he file format that you're going to save your CD collection to. I apologize for this tutorial taking so long to post.
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