Connect your headphone jack to the line in of your computer. Through Windows Movie Maker record the music you want that's playing on the radio. Then use your conversion software to send it to your MP3 player. Playing FM on your MP3 player and recording it at the same time is only capable if you have that option in your settings menu. I've never seen this.
Yes, you can, When you turn it on there should be applications (Mp3, Radio/FM, Options) Click on Radio/Fm and find your station.
don't go buy a 16gig mp3 player and a FM transmitter then you can play any music you want all you have to do is pick a FM frequency like 98.9 and set your FM transmitter and radio to that and your done. cool thing about this set up is when you arent using it in your vehicle then you can take it in the home and use it on any stereo in your house.
You can purchase a wireless FM transmiter. the package comes with instructions easy to follow. If you have your MP3s burned to a CD built-in radio will play them
AM radio is KHz FM radio is MHz AM radio can cover the world. FM radio can cover a county. AM radio is excellent in communication. FM radio is completely worthless, except for good sound quality. AM radio doesn't have as good sound quality as FM. FM is much higher on the radio spectrum than AM.
The main difference between AM and FM radio is the dial-in number and the amount of static each receive. AM radio preceded FM radio, with FM becoming popular in the 1950s.
Yes, you can, When you turn it on there should be applications (Mp3, Radio/FM, Options) Click on Radio/Fm and find your station.
There are many different sizes of am/fm MP3 players. You can get the Sony walkman MP3 AM/FM player. This is quite a small player. You can also get the Cowon A3, with the radio attachment. This on the other hand is quite a large player.
Whether or not an MP3 player has am/fm settings depends on the brand of the player. Some brands, such as Coby, SanDisk, Zune, and Sony have fm settings but don't have am settings. Other brands like CCWitness have both am and fm settings. Apple Ipods do not have a either fm or am settings. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_22?url=search-alias%3Delectronics&field-keywords=mp3+player+am+fm+radio&sprefix=mp3+player+am+fm+radio#/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Delectronics&field-keywords=mp3+player+am+radio&rh=n%3A172282%2Ck%3Amp3+player+am+radio
An FM transmitter on an iPod or any other mp3 player is basically an FM radio. In the past digital music players did not even have any radio built in. Nowadays, most mp3 players give users access to FM radio stations.
i won't send an mp3 to fm without a transmitter and mp3 player.
Yes, you can
There are two very common brands that carry MP3 players with built in FM radio, Coby and Sandisk (Sansa). http://www.walmart.com/ip/Coby-4GB-Micro-FM-Radio-MP3-Player/14312687 http://sandisk.com/products/sansa-music-and-video-players/sandisk-sansa-fuze
I know you can use some to record FM radio so perhaps you could some how modify one to record Sirius radio. But a voice recorder should be able to record anything that makes sound.
Walmart should carry several different brands of MP3's that have the FM radio function. For example, the touchscreen Ematic MP3 player has the radio function, comes in multiple colors, and can be found at Walmart. http://www.walmart.com/ip/Ematic-Bundle-w-case/14313677
This is a transmitter that works in conjunction with your car stereo to broadcast content from your mp3 player over your radio using FM radio waves. This can also work with some digital recorders.
Fm redio
Connecting MP3 to HiFiHere is one assumption that I am going to make - your HiFi unit has a built-in FM radio. There are MP3 to FM interface devices available which will achieve what you have asked for. Here is one such device:http://www.fcsurplus.ca/shopping/shopexd.asp?id=15293All you do is to connect the MP3 player to the FM transmitter, tune your hifi to the FM transmitter frequency - and you have wireless transmission for audio for $8 plus shipping.If your HiFi does not have a built-in FM radio, here is another method (assuming that you have an old cassette player). All you would need is a cassette adapter and connect your MP3 player to it, start up your HiFI tape player and you have a low cost interface. If you are the hands-on type, you can locate the pre-amp of the HiFi and inject your MP3 player's audio - but that depends on your electronic knowledge and the model of the HiFi.