To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. The 'hidden file' in question is the 'iPod Controls' folder which contains all of the song files on the iPod but apparently NONE of the info like names of tracks, artists, albums, genre, etc.
You then just open the app on the iOS or android device, or Windows pc, and go into iPod controls, to find whatever music files you need access to. But this causes a problem because ALL music files and the folders that they are in, are NOT named or organised as they are in iTunes, when accessing these music files on the iPod Classic from within 'iPod Controls', when using the Mediashare app on either the iOS device or windows pc.
If the iPod is able to be connected to the Mac Mini - as an external storage device - I think that the 'iPod Controls' folder is still hidden. Posted on Nov 13, PM. Any help in this matter will be very gratefully received.
Thank you Bob. More Less. Reply I have this question too 10 I have this question too Me too 10 Me too. All replies Drop Down menu. Loading page content. User profile for user: turingtest2 turingtest2. Reply Helpful Thread reply - more options Link to this Post. Of course, we are not doing this to steal music! Since the music files are invisible, all we need to do is make them visible.
Computers actually use invisible files quite a bit to store, for example, system-related information that you should never see or open. However, both Mac OS and Windows make it easy to view and search invisible items.
On a Mac Launch the Terminal. Then, simply copy the location to the song you want and type open followed by that location to begin playing that song.
You can then use a standard copy command such as cp to copy any file you select to its new location. This is tedious though. First, right-click your iPod. Select the View tab, as shown in Figure Scroll to continue reading. Figure There you will find a series of folders starting with a letter and ending with a number.
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