How to Display Lyrics on Car Infotainment System?
2 Answers
There are two methods to display lyrics on a car infotainment system. The first method involves checking whether the car screen supports lyric display. If supported, you need to download both the song and its lyrics, name them identically, save the lyrics in LRC format, and then transfer them to the car's MP3 system. The second method is to use a USB drive to copy and display lyrics. Simply copy the downloaded lyrics and song files onto a USB drive, insert it into the car navigation's USB port, and play the music to synchronize the lyrics display. The car infotainment system controls comfort and entertainment features such as air conditioning and audio. It includes a central door lock system, allowing the driver to control all door switches and window operations. The central door lock system offers three main functions: central control, speed-based control, and individual control. The driver can manage all door locks, while doors automatically lock when the vehicle reaches a certain speed. Each door also has an independent switch for individual control. Additionally, the infotainment system features a central console with various vehicle controllers, including an audio control panel. Functionally, it supports CarPlay and CarLife connectivity, as well as Amap navigation projection, making it highly convenient to use.
I found that the operations are really different across car models. Like my car's infotainment system comes with a built-in music app, and when using NetEase Cloud Music, you just need to turn on the 'In-car Lyrics' switch in the settings, and scrolling subtitles automatically pop up at the bottom of the screen. But older models are more complicated: you have to connect your phone to the infotainment system via Bluetooth, then enable the 'Allow In-car Lyrics Transmission' feature in QQ Music for the lyrics to sync to the center display. Note that some music platforms have copyright restrictions on lyrics display, in which case you can only try switching to local songs. For playing MP3s via USB, make sure the files include embedded LRC lyrics documents so the car's media library can recognize them. If the system still doesn’t work, it’s recommended to check the infotainment system version—you might need to update the firmware to support the lyrics protocol.