HappyMac
Banned!OP
Banned
Level 1
JoinedAug 8, 2019Messages4Trophies0Age41XP18Country
- Aug 11, 2019
- #1
No, Not An ACTUAL IPod.
But, This Musical Method Requries:
NO Homebrew, Unless If You Have It.
A SD Card For Your 3DS
Nintendo 3DS Sound
A 3DS
And A MP3 Song On Your Computer.
Put Your SD Card Into Your Computer, And On The Root Of The SD Card, Create A Folder Named
"Music".
Then Put Your MP3 File Into The Music Folder You Just Made.
Congratulations, You Have Finished!
Take Your SD Card Out Of Your Computer, And Put It Into Your 3DS.
Open Up Nintendo 3DS Sound, And Wait For Like, 30 Seconds, And You Should See The Music Folder Pop - Up.
Open The Music Folder, And Click On Your Music, And Enjoy Your Music!
THIS DOES NOT AFFECT HOMEBREW IN ANY WAY
TurdPooCharger
Meh.Member
Level 16
JoinedJan 1, 2018Messages7,292Trophies2XP5,892Country
- Aug 11, 2019
- #2
3DShell is a music player.
Clydefrosch
Well-Known MemberMember
Level 14
JoinedJan 2, 2009Messages5,937Trophies2XP4,336Country
- Aug 11, 2019
- #3
well well, i wasn't aware 3ds sound supported more than 15 or 30 second snippets
Reply
ThoD
GBATemp Addict (apparently), but more like "bored"Member
Level 12
JoinedSep 8, 2017Messages3,631Trophies1Age26XP3,017Country
- Aug 11, 2019
- #4
3DS sound can play a lot of files actually just fine, length limitations only apply to recordings on the system, not playback, so you can easily have 300+ full songs and listen to them whenever you like, that's common knowledge actually, so what's the point of this thread really?:/
3DShell can increase supported sound formats, but is still kinda meh... Now if there was a way to make your music play over a game's sound like systems such as the PSP can do, THAT would deserve a thread
ryansspace
MemberNewcomer
Level 1
JoinedAug 17, 2021Messages9Trophies0Age17LocationVernon, BC, CanadaWebsiteryansspace.netXP29Country
- Sep 11, 2021
- #5
Okay, this is sick! I had no clue that the 3DS could play audios longer than 15-30 seconds
Reply
This is a music player for the 3DS. It plays PCM WAV, AIFF, FLAC, Opus, Vorbis and MP3. Music continues to play through headphones whilst the 3DS is closed.
Note from developer:
Due to limitations in ctrulib, only ASCII characters are displayed correctly. Other characters will appear garbled, but functionality is not affected.
With the Nintendo 3DS turned off, remove the Nintendo 3DS SD card from its slot. The SD card slot is located on the left side of the device. Open the covering for the SD card slot, push the SD card to free it, then pull it out.
Insert the SD card into a computer that contains the music files you want to transfer to the Nintendo 3DS. The computer must have an SD card reader. You can also use a USB-to-SD card reader.
If a menu asks what you want to do with the removable media, open the folder to view the files. If the menu doesn't appear automatically, navigate to the drive using My Computer (PC) or Finder (Mac).
In a separate window, open the folder that contains the audio files you want to transfer. Then, copy and paste (or drag and drop) the files to the SD card.
When the music is transferred, remove the SD card from the computer.
Insert the SD card into the Nintendo 3DS. Make sure the power is turned off.
Turn on the Nintendo 3DS.
Select Music and Sound on the bottom menu screen.
Using the d-pad, press down until you reach the folder marked SDCARD. Press the A button to select your uploaded music from a menu.
Playlists and More
You can assign your Nintendo 3DS music to playlists. When you play a song, select Add on the bottom screen, then select playlist or make a new one.
You can also manipulate sound files. When a song is playing, tap the buttons on the bottom screen to change the song's speed and pitch. You can also filter it through a Radio option, remove the lyrics with the Karaoke option, add an Echo effect, or convert the song to an 8-bit chiptune. Use the L and R buttons to add more effects, including claps, snare drums, meowing, barking, and more.
Pull the rope on the bottom screen (or use the Up and Down buttons on the d-pad) to assign a different graphic to move to your audio output. There's a lot of retro love here, including a graphic that's reminiscent of a title from the Game & Watch series, and the characters from the NES classic Excite Bike.
When your Nintendo 3DS is open, push the Right and Left buttons on the d-pad to shuffle through your playlist.