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Groovemee FAQ

Converting Video

GrooveMee requires 320 x 240 screen resolution when playing video file. Be sure to set the resolution to 320 x 240 from the drop down list when performing conversion, or you will receive a file format error message when playing converted file.

If you wanted to converted VOB files off DVD disk, please copy VOB files from DVD disk to your local hard drive first. The AVI Converter program will not be able to browse DVD content directly.

About the Touch Screen

GrooveMee’s interface is designed for using finger/thumb tips. Optional stylus is not necessary for operating the player.

The player’s screen is sensitive and will respond the best when touched with a gentle tap motion.

When navigating through menus or viewing files from player’s memory, tap once to select, and tap again to activate.

Use your right thumb tip for the 5 buttons along the right edge of the screen (volume+/-, menu, note, rec).

About the G-Sensor

G-Sensor allows you to control certain functions by applying a gentle shaking motion to the player. Below is a list of what you can do with G-Sensor.

Wake the player up while it's in standby mode by a gentle shaking motion.

Switch to next song when playing music by a gentle shaking motion.

Switch to next picture when viewing photos by a gentle shaking motion.

Switch to next video when watching videos by a gentle shaking motion.

Change main menu background by a gentle shaking motion.

If you chose not to use G-Sensor, simply go into Settings and turn the sensor off.

Auto Off

To maximize the screen life, the screen will shut off after 30 seconds when the player is not in use. You can adjust the duration in Settings/Display/Blight Time.

Having problem playing DRM-protected music?

DRM is an acronym for Digital Rights Management, a broad term used to describe a number of techniques for restricting the free use and transfer of digital content. DRM is used in a number of media, but is most commonly found in video and music files. There are many who argue that DRM is a misnomer, since it deals with use issues rather than the rights of the consumer. They therefore reinterpret DRM to stand for Digital Restrictions Management. As paying consumers learn more about DRM technology and civil liberties, many of them become outraged that they no longer "own" their music, movies, or software. Yet at the same time, how do music distributors and artists reasonably get paid for every copy of their work? The answer, like any digital copyright issue, is unclear at best.

Our player may not play music or video files that are DRM-protected. However, many DRM-removal applications are currently available on internet for purchase. These applications can convert protected WMA and M4P music files and resave them into unprotected files that can be played on almost any device. Please search on internet for more information on DRM.

We recommend that you purchase DRM-FREE digital contents. DRM-FREE media have been widely available from the most popular music download sites such as iTunes (iTunes Plus format only), Best Buy, eMusic... and more.

Why can't I play some of the music files purchased from iTunes?

Some iTunes music and video files use DRM-protected ACC format, which means they can't be played in many MP3 or media players other than iPod. However, Apple recently made exciting announcement that the entire EMI Music's entire digital catalog of music will be available for purchase DRM-FREE from iTunes® Store. For more information from iTunes, please click here.

Why can't I play some of the music files purchased from Walmart?

Music files purchased from Walmart are DRM-protected WMA format. Please see "Having problem playing DRM-protected music? What is DRM anyway?" link above for more information.