Ebby Jones
New member
- First Name
- Ebby
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2023
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 5
- Vehicles
- ford f150
- Occupation
- Butcher
- Thread starter
- #16
I find that unappealing. ThanksYou would be smart to duplicate the tracks from all your CDs to USB solid state drives formatted in digital audio encoded formats such MP3. With the storage available now, you can literally put the tracks of hundreds of CDs onto a single USB solid state drive. There tons of software available for doing this and some of the software even organizes your music.
Once it's on a USB solid state drive, you connect it into the Tesla infotainment where it's easier and faster to access (no changing of CDs), while also being safer (no distractions of fiddling with CDs while driving). and you'll save wear and scratches on your CDs while being able to keep them stored away as archival backups.
Of course as mentioned, you could buy either a USB connected or bluetooth linked portable CD player, but you would be torturing yourself while risking safety from distractions, and continually adding more scratches or wear handling the CDs that you really want to take special care of if you like them so much.
One little USB drive fits in the palm of your hand and once connected it's out of sight and usually doesn't have to be ever messed with again. Would you rather carry all of your CDs around instead?
- ÆCIII
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