How to Display Lyrics When Playing Songs in the Car?
2 Answers
To display lyrics, you must first download the lyric file. Follow these steps: Download the song and its lyrics on your computer. The lyrics file must have the same name as the song file [the lyric format should be in LRC format with UTF-8 encoding; otherwise, it may appear garbled or not display]. Copy the downloaded lyrics and song files to a USB drive and place them in the same folder. Insert the USB drive into the car navigation system's USB port, play the music, and the lyrics will be displayed synchronously. Purchase and install a car MP3/in-car MP3 audio converter to enjoy music. Currently, the most mainstream music formats are MP3 and WMA, which are compatible with almost all MP3 players today. MP3 is currently the most widely used lossy compressed digital audio format. The MP3 files we typically listen to have a bitrate of 128kbps, with a compression ratio of about 1:10, and the file size is usually around 4MB, achieving a good balance between size and sound quality. Users only need a USB drive or an external hard drive to play digital music in the car. The product comes with built-in car control chips and MP3 decoding chips. Once connected to the car CD player or car radio head unit, it enables full control of the car audio system and music playback, with sound quality approaching that of the original car CD player.
Every time I tinker with displaying lyrics for songs in my car, it's done via Bluetooth connecting to a phone app. Install NetEase Cloud Music or QQ Music on the phone, enable the lyrics option in settings, then connect to the car's Bluetooth, and the lyrics will show up on the center console screen. It's quite dangerous to look at lyrics while driving, so I usually only use this feature when parked or when a passenger helps check. If the car doesn't natively support lyrics display, getting a phone mount fixed to the AC vent and adjusting the angle can work as a makeshift solution. Be flexible with the audio system settings—many modern cars support CarPlay or Android Auto, making lyric synchronization super convenient once connected. But I must remind you, don't get distracted by lyrics while driving. Safety first, especially on long trips—just listening to the music is enough.