Also, if you're using Windows there's a free program called Playlist Creator 3 that can build M3U or PLS playlists. I picked a shorter one, but they can have hundreds of entries if desired. It's the PLS format, and RMP recognizes it as well. There's also another playlist format that is a bit easier to create. If still having issues, post back with your actual directory structure with some sample titles. (ignore the fact that it is for audio m3u, just look at structure). If still having issues, post back with your actual directory structure with some sample page here gives you a pretty good example of configuring. RMP will recognize spaces so just type or copy/paste exact name of your mp4 into this field. RMP does not seem to recognize the %20 as a space and your file will not be found. (VLC may add %20 to spaces in names of titles so you will want to remove those before playing in Roku Media Player (RMP). If you use a media player like VLC to build the playlist.m3u file the EXTINFO will be created automatically for you (timetrack and title).Īlso, if using media players to build the m3u files, make sure to use the exact name of your mp4 file. The line below that is the path and actual name of your file. Normally the track length time is placed before the comma if you want that displayed in info. (Note the comma (,) before the Title you want displayed. In the above format, the 'This is Movie1' will be displayed as the title in your playlist for movie1.mp4. Your playlist.m3u would be configured as follows. In foo2, you have movie3.mp4 and movie4.mp4. In foo1 you have movie1.mp4 and movie2.mp4. is a good example to configure the playlist m3u file.Īs another example regarding directories, see if this makes sense.Īssume you have USB drive with playlist.m3u file and two folders (foo1 and foo2). The example provided by the link you posted. Page here gives you a pretty good example of configuring.

M3u file what is it