BMW offers an Auxilary Audio Input option which your dealer can install for you. Once this is installed you'll have a new screen in iDrive and be able to plug in any mp3 player, cd player, etc.. and play it through the cars stereo system. Home | Information | Forums | Members Photo Gallery | Frequently Asked Questions | Do It Yourself | Donate | Contact Us

We don't recommend compressed formats like mp3 for your Holosync/Autofonix soundtracks. Compression can diminish the effectiveness of some binaural beat technologies like Holosync. You can copy your Holosync/Autofonix soundtracks to your iPod or other media device using the following audio file formats without losing effectiveness: Note that the above list includes commonly used lossless or uncompressed file formats. Your media player may support other formats not listed.

If your iPod does not have a Click Wheel, you can do this. If your iPod has a Click Wheel and you've installed iPod Updater 2005-6-26 or later, you won't be able to do this unless you create a playlist of podcasts (in addition the special Podcasts playlist created for you by iTunes); then just listen to that playlist in your car.

Any device that plays MP3 files will play the MP3s downloaded from the Channel 4 Radio site. In the case of protected Windows Media files you will only be able to listen to these files on Windows Media Player-enabled devices, such as most computers, portable MP3 players and mobile phones – but not iPods.

Yes. You can use an FM modulator, which broadcasts your device's audio signal to an unused FM frequency. Note that several Touareg owners have reported that this setup results in unacceptable audio quality. You can also use AUX input adapter and cable to connect your device directly to the NAV system using the "AUX" input. This results in much better sound quality than the FM modulator. See http://www.tm-techma rk.com/tri.htm for instructions.

Yes… The brainwave entrainment data will retain its integrity, provided that the data is encoded at 320 Kbps at Hz 44.1 Hz. For your convenience, we've also pre-encoded MP3s at the optimum sample rate of all six sessions - so that you're able to download the complete Brain Evolution System immediately following your order. There's no need to wait for your CDs to arrive in the mail to get started!

Yes, and this is the easiest way for you to start enjoying your new investment. MP3 players such as the Apple iPod and Dell DJ are now available in 20 GB to 60 GB versions and can let you transfer your entire collection to them. If you'd like Get Digital to load your player, just make sure you tell us when you order, then send it along with your CDs. Get Digital will do the transfer for you and return your device back with your entire CD collection on it.

Not just yet. The BT Vision Download Store currently allows you to watch films on a Microsoft?? Windows-based portable media players. However, we'll be serving a wider range of portable devices very soon.

If your MP3 player plays Windows Media Audio files that are protected and encrypted with Digital Rights Management. For more about this, see Portable Music Players and NetLibrary eAudiobooks. ALERT: Before you can copy an eAudiobook file to your MP3 player, you need to "synchronize" it with your media player. Find out how at the link below.

No, normal CDs are CD-DA format; MP3s are in (yes!) MP3 format. Some new Discman-type players will play MP3s, but most don't like low-bitrate files. That means it will play audio CD-Rs (and even then you might expect hardware/media incompatibility due to different wavelengths used on DVD and CD media). Unless your unit specifically claims to play low-bitrate MP3 files you can assume it will not be able to play them at all. Consult your manual for specifics.

You can place your audio player just about anywhere within easy and safe reach, on your bike or in your pocket. Check out our universal stereo mounting kit, featuring black hardware and a clear Lucite tray to hold your favorite personal stereo. Maintain the custom looks of your bike without worrying about your stereo taking a walk. Designed for 7/8" to 1" bars, MHI’s mounting kit allows for quick removal at three points so you can be on your way with minimal delay.

In order to see the map included with each walk you will need a PDF viewer which you can download from here, When downloading our walks, they come in a zipped format to make downloading faster. If your computer does not extract the files automatically for you, you may need to download an extractor program try either winzip if you have a PC,

Any music downloaded directly from talkingtrip.com is in the MP3 format and will work with all/most digital music players.

You don't need an iPod--any device that plays MP3s will work just fine. Some features, like the display of the written translations, may not work the same way as on the iPod, so your experience may vary a bit. You don't even need an MP3 player at all really...you could just play the files back on your computer, or burn the files to CD and listen anywhere.

The intent of this project is to encourage students to use this technology to take their lectures with them. We would really like for them to use this service to it's fullest capabilities with some sort of portable MP3 playback device. However, students at the minimum should have a personal computer and a network connection to use this service.

We provide detailed illustrated instructions with your completed order explaining how to upload your new digital music library through your customer account control panel on our website.

Yes, It is easy to put the podcast mp3 file right onto your iPod. You simply download the mp3 files and sync them to your iPod. This means that you can now take your favorite shows with you and listen to them any time you want.

No, you can listen to podcasts directly from your computer with any audio program that plays mp3 files. If you want to take it with you, any MP3 player will work.

You can connect an iPod, MP3 player or portable audio device to one of our radios via a 1/8 inch, (3.5mm), stereo mini to mini cable. In order to do so, you will need to connect this cable from the headphone jack on your walkman, portable MP3 or CD player to the Aux input on the radio. With the PAL and certain other models, there is no Aux switch.

this time, the software on the copy controlled disc is only compatible with portable devices that support OpenMG. OpenMG compliant jukebox software (supplied with OpenMG compatible portable devices) is required in order to be able to check out the MUSIC PLAYER tracks to a compatible portable device. For a list of supported compatible devices please CLICK HERE.

Yeah, I have both the computers I regularly use connected to stereo systems by cables - I just bought cables from Radio Shack, with a stereo 1/8" plug on one end and two RCA jacks on the other, and I plug the cable into the "line-out" of my audio card and the "aux-in" of my equalizer / mixer. It works fine.

There are 4 simple things you can do to protect your hearing when you are using personal audio equipment.

You can use a Boostaroo with portable CD and DVD players, GPS System, and Satellite Radios. Boostaroo also enhances TVs, race scanners, and motorcycle intercom systems. It's also used in a number of schools to triple the availability of listening stations in computer, music, and media labs.

Of course you can copy the CD to a portable music player, but the performance results have been mixed at best. There is a reason for this. The encoding process that these music players use to compress sound files clips off the frequencies that make Power Nap effective. What makes electronic portable music players attractive is that you can put a LOT of music in a SMALL space.

In theory, this should work pretty well, a good-quality MP3 is high enough quality for many purposes. But there are a couple of potential problems. The first is that the recording features of the small consumer MP3 players that offer this option are not ideal, they rarely have good analog-to digital converters, or good level control, or good metering. Also, almost none of them have microphone inputs, so you'll need some sort of preamp to get a microphone signal up to line-level.

We understand that students may experience extended travel routes to and from program sites, so although we encourage students not to bring MP3s and CDs, we do not prohibit them from doing so. For long-distance flights, many students have found in-flight entertainment to be sufficient. Once students arrive on campus, we reserve the right to keep valuable items, such as MP3 players, locked in our safe throughout the duration of the program.