Ok..... this was driving me nuts!The one track you can see maybe in the default Music folder for Windows. Drop a couple more in there and see if they appear. Also using the . in the folder name may cause it act as a hidden folder.
It seems that the best way to do this is using a program called mp3tags, provided you have a copy of the cover art in the same file I think its quite a simple process.How the hell do you embed art in to every song?
Thanks, Glen.Apologies Robbie010, just seen this thread.
If I'd seen it sooner I might have been able to save you some frustration.
Glad to hear your sorted now.
I have a network connected Lenovo Thinkcentre (very small desktop PC 18 x 19 x 3 cm) with all my music ripped to FLAC. I run Plex Server on the PC, purely because it is easy to manage the files, it's not needed to access the music with my 851N.
For ripping to FLAC and embedding artwork I use Exact Audio Copy.
MP3tag is very useful for making batch alterations to the files once ripped.
I used mp3tags to embed the album cover in to each track. The cover is a .jpeg (called cover.jpeg) and is kept in the same folder as the album tracks.When you say you've "embedded the album art" have you just dropped a copy into the album folder or actually "embedded" it in each track tag?
Also, what size and file format is the album art in?
I used a different method but will give that a go and see what happens. Thanks.Is the method you used the same as in this link so that each track tag has the album art within the tag?
https://captainrookie.com/how-to-embed-album-art-into-digital-audio-files/
And Cambridge Audio didn't know about this?Ok..... this was driving me nuts!
Here is the solution:
If you store you ripped music in a file on your computer that is not your main "Music Library" on the C drive, say on a separate internal or external storage drive with a different drive letter assigned, browse to the folder where you keep your music, right click and select "Include in Library" then choose "Music".
Job done.
Phew......
The 851N looks for UPnP servers on the local network, and will simply report whatever is presented to it by that server. The Windows UPnP implementation is what's determining the files the streamer "sees", i.e. it's not the streamer that determines the locations that are searched. In this respect it's different to something like, say, Sonos, where you actually point the streamer at specific network locations to build the local library from.And Cambridge Audio didn't know about this?
That's as maybe. I would expect Cambridge to know what the unit is looking for from a Windows 10 system. It is either looking for the default location and will take some hacking/editing to point it somewhere else, or it is configurable from the start assuming the Windows system is sharing correctly. They could be in their rights to say they can't be responsible for Windows sharing (Microsoft change it regularly), but I would expect them to advise their customers to use the default locations as a starting point.The 851N looks for UPnP servers on the local network, and will simply report whatever is presented to it by that server. The Windows UPnP implementation is what's determining the files the streamer "sees", i.e. it's not the streamer that determines the locations that are searched. In this respect it's different to something like, say, Sonos, where you actually point the streamer at specific network locations to build the local library from.