![]() Unfortunately, this encryption also prevents TRAKTOR from analyzing and playing the files. DRM-protected files are encrypted to prevent copying, also playback may be restricted to certain applications such as iTunes or the Windows Media Player. AAC fails to load and that file was purchased from an online vendor, the file might be subject to DRM- (Digital Rights Management) protection. Simply opening the respective file with the freeware Audacity and then shutting down the application without any further action resolves the issue.ĢWMA support has been discontinued in TRAKTOR Pro 3. We do not advice any tool in particular.ġWAV files in 24-/32-bit resolution downloaded via Bandcamp may not load instantly and require a quick supplementary treatment. You might find one that allows you to convert to a TRAKTOR supported format. There are many available tools on the Internet that allow for conversion from one filetype to another. ![]() Check the format of a file by right-clicking on it and selecting Properties from the context menu in the Windows Explorer or right- / ctrl-clicking on it and selecting Get Info from the context menu in the Mac OS Finder. If the file you are attempting to load has a format other than the ones listed above, then it will fail to play. TRAKTOR supports the following file formats: ![]() In order to learn how to detect and repair corrupted files, please read here. A corrupt audio file is a file that has a certain type of missing or malformed information either in its metadata (ID3-tags) or in the actual music data. If you are trying to load a corrupted audio file, TRAKTOR may abort the loading process and show the general loading error message in the Status Bar. To learn more about this, read the chapter Relocating your Tracks in this article. Note: You can also relocate all missing files in your Track Collection at once. If the folder or hard drive contains a lot of files, the process may take a while to complete. ![]() Then navigate to the file on your hard drive, select it and click on Open to confirm. If you are not sure where to find the moved file on your hard drive, you can also select a folder or a hard drive in the filesystem and click Open to automatically scan the whole folder or hard drive for the file. The File has been renamed or moved to another location on your hard drive: Right-click on the file in the Browser and select Relocate.In the dialog-box, select delete from collection. The file has been deleted and does not exist on the hard drive any more: Right-click on the file in the Browser and select Delete from Collection from the context menu.TRAKTOR will indicate a missing file by displaying a yellow exclamation mark next to the track entry after the loading has failed. If you delete or move the file from it's original location after having imported it to the Track Collection, TRAKTOR will attempt to load a non-existing file from the saved path. Windows: C: > Users > *Username* > Music > MySong.mp3.Mac: Macintosh HD > Users > *Username* > Music > MySong.mp3.When you load a track from the Collection, TRAKTOR will try to load it based on this information. The file name and path of your imported music files are saved in both the Track Collection as well as the Metadata of the files. In this article, we'll explain the possible causes and how to deal with them. There is a number of different possible reasons for this, as already indicated in the message. This is a generic error message which TRAKTOR displays when it is not possible to play the selected track. ![]() When loading a track into a TRAKTOR Deck, you might encounter the following error message flashing in the status bar at the bottom of the Browser: ![]()
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