Media source  Requirements for playing 
 Audio CD (up to 80 min).  – CD digital audio specification.
 CDROM, CDR, CDRW audio data 
CD to max. 700 MB (megabyte) 
according to ISO 9660, UDF or in Joliet 
file system. 
USB storage media in file system 
FA
T32. 
 SD memory cards in file system 
FAT12, FAT16, FAT32 or VFAT to 
max. 2 GB (gigabyte) and SDHC 
memory cars to max. 32 GB (SD
® 
and SDHC®)a). 
 Playback of audio files vi
a 
Bluetooth
®b). 
Playback of external audio sources via 
A
UXIN multimedia jack. 
Playback of external audio sources via 
USB connection. 
– MP3 files (.mp3) with bit rates of 48 to 320 kbit/s or
variable bit rates. 
– WMA files (.wma) to 9.2 mono/stereo to 192 kbit/s without 
copy protection. 
– Playlists in PLS and M3U formats.
– Playlists not bigger than 20 kB and with no more than 25
0
l
inks. 
– Max. 32 playlists on one data carrier.
– Max. 256 folders and max. 512 files on one data carrier.
– Folder trees with maximum eight levels.
– MP3 files (.mp3) with bit rates of 48 to 320 kbit/s or
variable bit rates. 
– WMA files (.wma) to 9.2 mono/stereo to 192 kbit/s without 
copy protection. 
– Playlists in PLS and M3U formats.
– Playlists not bigger than 20 kB and with no more than 250
links. 
– Max. 32 playlists on one data carrier.
– Max. 1024 folders and max. 65,535 files on one dat
a
c
arrier. 
– Folder trees with max. eight levels.
– Max. size of a single file in FAT32 file system 4 GB.
– The external audio source must support the A2DP or
AVRCP Bluetooth
® profile V 1.3 and be coupled with the 
radio ⇒Page 21. 
– 3.5 mm jack plug connectible for audio output ⇒Page 20.
– USB media source connectible for audio output ⇒Page 21.
a) 
SD®, SDHC® and SDXC® are brands or registered trademarks of SD 3C, LLC in the USA and/or other countries. 
b) 
Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc. 
Restrictions and notes 
Soiling, high temperatures and mechanical 
damages can make a data carrier unusable.  
Pay attention to the notes of the data carrier 
manufacturer. 
Quality differences between data carriers from 
different manufacturers can result in malfunctions 
during playback. 
Observe legal regulations concerning copyrights! 
Ds are not played when they are recorded in 
DirectCD format. Pay attention to the format 
under Windows
®. 
The configuration of a data carrier or devices and 
programs used for recording can result in the 
impossibility to read individual songs or the data 
carrier. 
You can find information about how audio files 
a
nd data carriers are best created (compressions 
rate, ID3 tag, etc.) in the Internet, for example. 
Reading a data carrier with compressed audio 
files (MP3, WMA, etc.) takes longer due to the 
larger data volume than the reading of a "normal" 
audio CD. Complex folder trees can delay reading 
additionally. 
Playlists only set one specific playback sequence. 
No files are saved in playlists. Playlists are not 
played if the files are not saved there on the data 
carrier where the playlist references (relative path 
information). 
 
Audio and media mode  15