Use relative paths (e.g., song1.mp3 ) if the M3U file is in the same folder as your music. Use absolute paths (e.g., C:\Users\... ) if it is stored elsewhere.
If you have 140 files to add, you can use the Command Prompt (Windows) to list them quickly: dir /b *.mp3 > 140.m3u (Note: This creates a basic M3U without the Extended metadata lines, but most players will still read it.) How to Play It
You can copy this into a text editor (like Notepad or TextEdit) and save it as 140.m3u . 140.m3u
Once saved, simply the file and select Open with... followed by your preferred media player (VLC is the most compatible choice).
Starts with #EXTINF: , followed by the duration (in seconds) and the title. File Path: The actual location of the media. Example Template Use relative paths (e
#EXTM3U #EXTINF:240,Song Title - Artist Name C:\Music\folder\song1.mp3 #EXTINF:-1,Live Stream Title http://example.com #EXTINF:180,Local Video File /Users/Name/Videos/video1.mp4 Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard Key Tips for Usefulness
For IPTV or web radio, the duration in the #EXTINF line is usually set to -1 because the length is unknown. If you have 140 files to add, you
To be recognized by most players, the file should follow the format. Each entry consists of two lines: