
Locate the car's USB interface (the position varies by vehicle), then insert a USB drive containing songs. Next, find the car's central control panel. Follow the on-screen instructions, press the operation button to switch to AUX, and the songs playing on the screen will be those from the USB drive.

When driving my XTS, playing music via USB is quite straightforward. First, locate the USB port in the car, usually near the glove box or center console, and plug in your USB drive. After starting the car, tap the "Media" icon on the screen, select the USB input source, and then you'll see the song list from your USB drive. Browse through it and simply tap the play button to start listening. It's best to use a USB drive formatted in FAT32, with songs in standard formats like MP3 or WMA—avoid encrypted files. If there's no response, try restarting the system or reformatting the USB drive. I usually set it up while parked to avoid distractions while driving, enjoying hours of music without getting bored. Just make sure the files aren't too large to prevent lag.

I've researched automotive electronics, and the USB port in the XTS is compatible with various devices. Before inserting a USB drive, make sure it's formatted as FAT32, with songs preferably in MP3 or ACC format, and the capacity should not exceed 64GB. The insertion point is usually located below the storage compartment. Open the media menu and manually select the USB input, then browse and play songs like navigating through folders. If you encounter issues, check the USB health or restart the infotainment system to avoid garbled errors. Playing music via USB saves data and is eco-friendly, with stable sound quality, making it even more reliable than Bluetooth.

Simply put, plug the USB drive into the car's USB port, turn on the system, tap the screen to find the media menu, switch to the USB option, and select a song to play. Make sure the USB drive is formatted correctly and the songs are not encrypted.

Safety is crucial when playing music. Park your car to operate the USB and avoid driving distractions. Insert the USB, select the USB source in the system, browse songs, and play. Use FAT32 format for better USB compatibility. Avoid fiddling with the interface while driving. If issues arise, park and restart to troubleshoot—don’t let it affect driving. Keep files well-organized to prevent mishaps.

The first time I played music from a USB drive in my XTS, I found the steps straightforward after some exploration. After inserting the USB drive into the glove box port, I started the central control screen, selected Media, switched to USB, and the playlist appeared. MP3 formats all played, but AAC sounded better. After practicing a few times, it became super easy—just set it up before driving to avoid file clutter affecting the experience.


