Operation flow to enjoy music

You need to have music files on your computer before transferring them to the player and playing back. There are various ways to obtain music files, such as importing from CDs, purchasing at online music stores, downloading from the Internet, and so on.
Ensure that the music files are in a format supported by the player. Also, copyright protected music files may not be playable depending on their copyright protection. For details about supported file formats, see [Details].
Once you have music files on your computer, you are ready to transfer them to the player. You can transfer music to the player in the following two ways.

Transferring music from CDs using Windows Media Player

You can import music from your CDs, etc., to your computer, and transfer them to the player using Windows Media Player.
For how to use Windows Media Player, see the following topics.

Transferring music by drag-and-drop using Windows Explorer

You can directly transfer music stored on your computer by drag-and-drop using Windows Explorer.
For how to use Windows Explorer, see the following topic.
Hint
  • For detailed information on how to import music, refer to the Help of each software.

  • For details about supported file formats, see [Details].

Note
  • During data transfer between a computer and the player, [DATA ACCESS] appears on the player’s screen. While [DATA ACCESS] or [DON’T DISCONNECT] is displayed, do not disconnect the player. Otherwise, the data being transferred or the data stored in the player may be damaged.

  • Do not leave the player connected for extended periods to a laptop computer that is not connected to AC power, since the player may discharge the computer’s battery.

  • If you turn on or restart the computer while the player is connected to the computer, the player may malfunction. In this case, press the RESET button of the player to reset it [Details]. Disconnect the player from the computer before turning on or restarting the computer.