Table of Contents
You may encounter an error specifying the sansa Fuze codec. Coincidentally, there are a few steps you can take to fix this issue, which we’ll get to shortly.
Approved
What codec formats does Sansa View support?
player
The Sansa View player supports the following devices and codecs:
| Audio file extension | Audio codec |
| .mp3 | MP3 |
| .wma | wma (including Janus DRM) |
| .m4a | aak |
| .wav | wav |
| .aa | audio (Format-2 [ACELP-8.5kHz], Format-3-[ACELP 16kHz], Format-4 [mp3-32kHz |
| Registration | Compression |
| Voice | ADPCM 8 kHz |
| FM | 22.05 kHz ADPCM |
| Format | Maximum number of pixels supported |
| JPEG | Up to 16 megapixels |
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| Stable version | 
1.02.31 and 2.03.33 / January 20, 2010; 12 years ago |
|---|
Sansa Fuze is a portable media player developed by SanDisk and released on March 8, 2008.[1] Fuze is available in three different sizes of flash memory: 2 GB, 4 GB, and 8 GB. GB is available in six different colors: black, fruit, pink, red, silver and white.[2] Storage can be expanded using the microSDHC memory slot up to 32GB, and unofficially up to 64GB GB or, perhaps more via SDXC cards formatted in FAT32. The [Citation All Need] models feature a 1.9-inch TFT LCD display with a resolution of 220 x 176 pixels, as well as a built-in monaural microphone and FM tuner; Recordings of the latter are saved as PCM WAV files.[link needed]
Multimedia Support
Fuze supports MP3, WMA, PCM WAV since version 1.01.15, OGG Vorbis firmware and other FLAC audio codecs. Can fuze displays asEntries and videos that must first be converted using Sansa Media Converter for the Windows platform; This program converts images to BMP format and videos that become DivX AVI with certain parameters that create media compatible with the device. Alternatively, you can use the platform independent open source application video4fuze. Video4Fuze offers other options and the ability to annotate the file on the computer, in addition to connecting the device each time the file needs to be translated.[3][ 4] Sansa Fuze supports media playlist types from .m3u and above .wpl.
As of firmware versions 1.02.26 and 2.02.26, Fuze now supports ReplayGain for MP3 (DRM-free WMA only), Vorbis and FLAC, which uses all of the ReplayGain metadata encoded directly into the media files. In addition to viewing metadata, viewing files by.[5][6]
Operation
Sansa Fuze is compatible with Microsoft Windows and Linux, Mac OS X when USB mode is set to MSC, and is a large drag and drop USB drive. The player can work as a deviceAbout Windows Media and 10 Up in general when the USB style is set to MTP. The Fuze USB cable uses a proprietary connection that is compatible with its predecessors, the e200 series as well as the c200 series. It has its own mechanical scroll wheel (unlike a good iPod if you want to touch the sensor). Unlike the iPod, turning off the device completely cuts off all power sources (except for the clock), rather than going into sleep mode, which simply stops normal operation. Fuze has a microSDHC slot that can be used for standard media storage and for Sansa’s new in-house service called Slotradio and Slotmusic. Connecting to some devices Fuze supports a Line Out Dock (LOD)[7], which requires an external amplifier that bypasses the internal headphone amplifier, not a power supply.
Software
Sandisk includes a Sansa Media Converter to convert videos and portraits for use on the player. Equivalent open source packages are also available on Video4Fuze.
Reproduced for editing listsFuze sansa supports Windows Media Player (in MTP mode), Winamp (in MSC mode), and YAPL for Fuze (in MSC mode). With automatic recognition, files can be treated as sentences on the hard drive. You need to add music through these programs or just drag and drop through the huge Windows file browser like Explorer. Alternatively, you can install the open source Rockbox firmware, which supports many programs and provides more flexibility.
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