Files get corrupted. Sounds like that's what you're dealing with. It happens.One thing that helps is making sure to keep the device away from magnetic fields. that includes cell phones, televisions, speakers, etc.
Hi Razor!Are you using Windows Media Player? If so, you might want to check how fast you are ripping cd's. If you try to save a lot of drive space, that could make some of your tracks act goofy.
Quote from: TheTrucker on July 13, 2008, 06:38:04 PMFiles get corrupted. Sounds like that's what you're dealing with. It happens.One thing that helps is making sure to keep the device away from magnetic fields. that includes cell phones, televisions, speakers, etc.You could be right. I could have it too close to my cell phone. But why doesn't the problem self-correct when I re-sync? The copy on my PC is fine.
If you deleted the file from the device, and then did the re-sync, it should load the file from the PC again.
Quote from: TheTrucker on July 13, 2008, 06:57:41 PMIf you deleted the file from the device, and then did the re-sync, it should load the file from the PC again.I don't think it will let me do that.
Why not? You can easily delete a song from the iPod.
Quote from: TheTrucker on July 13, 2008, 07:05:47 PMWhy not? You can easily delete a song from the iPod.How? I thought the only way was to delete it from iTunes and re-sync.
Razor, is the song in MP3 format or the iTunes format?
Quote from: Tyler on July 14, 2008, 12:49:34 PMRazor, is the song in MP3 format or the iTunes format?The iTunes format, (AAC).
Ok, copy that file to another directory on your computer. Then using iTunes, delete the file out of the playlist. Then re-sync your iPod. Copy the file back into the directory, add it back to the playlist, then re-sync your iPod again.
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