What video formats does the Lynk & Co 02 USB support?
2 Answers
Car players generally support MP4 format. The best options are videos with px and h264 encoding, and the most suitable resolution is 640*480. More details are as follows: 1. Configuration: The Lynk & Co 02 overall layout and design follow the Lynk & Co 01, equipped with up to 17 intelligent driving technologies and advanced infotainment systems. The dashboard features a 10.25-inch touchscreen integrating functions like reverse camera and GPS navigation. The car comes with auto hold, AQS air quality management system, and other features. Higher trim models also offer a panoramic sunroof, multifunction leather steering wheel with paddle shifters, adaptive cruise control, lane keeping assist, blind spot monitoring, and 360° panoramic imaging. The Lynk & Co 02 2.0TD also includes 17 intelligent driving assistance technologies, such as ACCQA adaptive cruise system with automatic queuing function and AEB active emergency braking system with pedestrian recognition. 2. Powertrain: The Lynk & Co 02 is powered by a 2.0TD engine from the Drive-E series, paired with an Aisin third-generation 6AT transmission and a 7DCT wet dual-clutch transmission, as well as a 1.5TD high-efficiency engine jointly developed by Volvo and Geely, matched with a 7DCT wet dual-clutch transmission. In terms of power, the Lynk & Co 02 2.0TD is equipped with a Drive-E series 2.0TD engine from Volvo, delivering a maximum power of 140kW (190Ps) and a peak torque of 300Nm.
As a tech enthusiast, I often watch videos on my Lynk & Co 02 via USB. The supported mainstream format is MP4, and it's best to choose H.264 encoding for better compatibility and smooth playback. Both 720p and 1080p resolutions work fine, but higher resolutions like 4K might slow down the system. AVI format sometimes works, but it's not 100% reliable, and I've found that MOV files won't play. Make sure to format your USB drive as FAT32 and keep files under 4GB to avoid errors. Avoid using Chinese characters in filenames—stick to English for safety. If you encounter issues, I recommend using free software like HandBrake to convert video formats—it's simple, convenient, and can optimize file size. Occasionally, system updates may add support for more formats, but MP4 remains the top choice. Remember, don't play videos while driving—wait until you're parked to enjoy them.
