INTERACT FORUM
More => Old Versions => Media Jukebox => Topic started by: newuser04 on February 26, 2008, 05:24:40 pm
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I am obviously new to MJ, looking for an alternative to WMP, iTunes, etc.
My mp3's are saved to my hard drive, downloaded from my old computer's itunes library. I can auto import them with no problem. When I set up auto import, I identify the folder containing all mp3's and mark it as a default for auto import. I also check the option to allow auto import to always run in the background. However, I must re-import everything when I close and reopen MJ. My MJ library apparently empties when I close and reopen.
What can I do to keep from having to re-import my library every time I close and re-open MJ? Thanks...
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Welcome to Interact!
Auto-import will run each time. Do you see no files when you start MJ? That's not normal.
I don't know what you mean by "downloaded from my old computer's itunes library". You just copied the files to your new computer? That wouldn't matter.
Double check the options you've set.
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When I reopen MJ and open the audio section, MJ prompts me to import. MJ does not recall any audio files I imported from my previous use.
As for your first question, I backed-up my itunes library to cd on my old laptop, purchased a new laptop, and downloaded the same mp3's onto the new laptop. I am unsatisfied with itunes, which brings me here.
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Is something killing your library? Should be under C:\Users\whatever your user name is\AppData\Roaming\J River\Media Jukebox 12 if running Vista.
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My music files are saved on my D: drive. My hard drive is partitioned into C and D drives. I keep my media files on my D drive b/c my computer has a "reset" option, in which I can press a button to reload Vista if the OS is corrupted, which will delete all media files on my C drive (but will not touch my D drive).
Can I reset the MJ library default to a folder on my D drive?
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Make a new library and put it somewhere other than the drive that is being killed.
Should be under file->library manager or similar.
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Works now, thanks for the advice.
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in which I can press a button to reload Vista if the OS is corrupted, which will delete all media files on my C drive (but will not touch my D drive).
Sounds Dangerous...
Maybe Two Turn Keys, Voice Verify, And Retina Scan Authorization.