
Find your favorite music online and download it, ensuring the format is MP3 to avoid the car audio system being unable to recognize the format and thus failing to play. Transfer the downloaded songs to a USB drive. There's no need to create a new folder; simply copy the songs directly into the USB drive to prevent the player from being unable to locate the audio files. Insert the USB drive containing your favorite songs into the USB port, open the USB player, and you can start playing the music from the USB drive. If you encounter a situation where the USB port is insufficient, you can insert a converter to expand the USB ports yourself.

I've been driving the Wuling Hongguang for three years, and playing music via USB is actually quite simple. First, start the engine after getting in the car, then locate the USB port with a musical note symbol under the center console, and insert the USB drive with your songs. The system will automatically scan the songs, and after about ten seconds, the number of songs will display on the dashboard, and you can start listening. To switch songs, use the multifunction button on the right side of the steering wheel—up and down to change songs, left and right to switch folders. Make sure the USB drive isn't too large; 32GB or less is safest. Store songs directly in the root directory and avoid deep folder structures, as MP3 format has the best compatibility. If the system doesn't recognize the drive, try unplugging and reinserting it, or format the USB drive to FAT32 on a computer. Playing music via USB offers much more stable sound quality than Bluetooth and doesn't drain your phone's battery.


