I have a Sansa Clip. I created a Playlist on Windows Media. When I did a sync over to the cip all the songs show up but there is nothing in the Playlis section. How do I creat a named Playlist on the clip?
There are several ways to create a playlist for the Sansa Clip. There are many posts on the forum. You may wish to search for other ways. http://forums.sandisk.com/sansa/search?submitted=true&q=creating+playlist
There is a way to do it through WMP and there is a good article on the knowlegebase:
Here is one on translating an m3u list:
There is a small utility program for the Sansa e200 series, but I’m thinking it will work for the Clip/Fuze as well.
http://www.anythingbutipod.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2381
http://www.download.com/Sansa-playlist-creator/3000-2169_4-10723962.html
But what works easiest for me in MTP mode , is to open up the Clip in Windows Explorer, open the music directory. select a group of mp3’s then right click them and select create playlist. This may not work in MSC mode.
Good luck,
I use just audiobooks, each a bunch of ordered chapters in a folder in Internal Memory/Audiobooks. With my many Fuzes over the years, all I had to do was highlight the Create Playlist option on my PC display of Audiobooks, type in the book’s name with a .pla extension, and move it to the Playlists folder. Easy as pie. The same Create Playlist option is on the Clip+ & it creates a playlist file. A couple of times using the .pla extension has actually worked. Usually they disappear or the rest of the books are in a giant playlist named “Unknown.” I’ve tried using the .m3u extension and it also creates a playlist file. But when I click on it, there are no entries. I’ve tried when hooked to a Windows 7 PC in MSC and MTP mode. I’ve even used a share-ware utility designed to create m3u playlists for the Clip (they don’t mention the Clip+). I don’t keep Windows Media Player on my Windows 7 box (I consulted with Microsoft a while ago and was assigned to fixing the bug-ridden WMP 8). Is there an easy way to take a folder of .mp3 (or other supported format) files and create a playlist without having to follow Sandisk’s instructions, which are slightly more complex than building a nuclear bomb?