Can KGM format be played in the car?
4 Answers
This depends on whether the car's player supports this format. Generally, car players support formats like MP3, while KGM is relatively rare. However, most playback software also supports it. Nowadays, many cars can sync with mobile phones, and this format can be played using KuGou. Here is some extended information: Car audio: Car audio refers to the sound system installed in the car. The system can be called an audio system because it meets the most basic condition of having the function to playback sound. Its anti-interference technology involves using choke coils connected in series between the power supply and the audio system to filter out interference from the power line, thereby reducing external noise interference.
As a car audio enthusiast who frequently tinkers with car sound systems, I must say the KGM format sounds like encrypted files from KuGou Music, which can usually only be played in specific apps and are generally unsupported by standard car audio systems. From my experience, whether it's a new or old car, when I plug in a USB drive, the files simply can't be read because the car's system doesn't recognize proprietary formats. Unless your car is equipped with special software, it won't play these files. I recommend using free conversion tools to convert them to MP3 format before copying them to your car, or simply use the KuGou app to play them via Bluetooth or AUX cable—it's hassle-free and delivers better sound quality. Avoid converting files while driving to prevent distractions and ensure safety, as safe driving should always be the top priority.
I'm just an ordinary car owner who's been driving and listening to music for over a decade. KGM format, I guess it's that kind of file from KuGou, pretty rare. Car audio systems usually can't play it because they're designed to be compatible with mainstream formats like MP3. You can try plugging in a USB drive—if the audio shows an error or doesn't respond, then it's not supported. Don't waste time forcing it; the safest bet is to connect your phone to the car audio via Bluetooth, or convert the format before playing. Music is meant for relaxation, so don't complicate things while driving and compromise safety.
Simply put, KGM format files might not be playable in the car as they are proprietary encrypted files. Convert them to MP3 format using conversion software, and they will play smoothly. Both USB and Bluetooth will work, as most car infotainment systems only support standard formats. Make sure the files are error-free to avoid playback interruptions midway.
