No, I can't. It used to be possible with cassettes without any problems. With this system, it wouldn't even occur to me. There are many free MP3 download apps for music. Sorry, Heinz
The device only supports the MP3 format for playback from USB. Other audio formats are not explicitly mentioned according to the available official sources.
To set radio stations, you can follow the steps below:
1. DAB+ stations: Press the DAB/FM button several times to select the DAB+ source. If you are selecting the DAB+ source for the first time or no DAB+ service is stored, press OK to start the scan. After the scan, the first available station will be played.
2. FM station: Press the DAB/FM button several times to select the FM source. Press and hold the PROG/SCAN button for more than two seconds to automatically save the available stations. The stations are programmed in the order of reception strength.
3. programme stations: Select a transmitter and press PROG/SCAN to activate the programming mode. Assign a number from 1 to 10 to the transmitter and confirm with PROG/SCAN.
Yes, the Philips TAM4505/12 can play music from an iPhone. This is done via Bluetooth, which makes it possible to stream music wirelessly from an iPhone or other Bluetooth-enabled devices.
Functions of the Philips TAM4505/12:
- Bluetooth 4.2 with A2DP, AVRCP and multipoint support.
- CD player for CDs and MP3-CDs.
- DAB+/FM radio with 20 presets.
- USB port for playing music or charging devices.
- Audio input for external sources.
The Philips TAM4505/12 offers a total power of 60 W and has bass-reflex speakers for a rich sound.
No, you cannot connect wireless speakers to the Philips TAM4505/12 stereo system. The system comes with fixed, wired speakers and does not offer an option for connecting wireless speakers.
The Bluetooth of the Philips TAM4505/12 can be switched on and off. This allows you to activate or deactivate the Bluetooth function as required instead of leaving it switched on permanently.
Directly, certainly not - in any case, you would need a phono preamplifier (e.g. Pro-Ject Phono Box). However, I wouldn't necessarily do that with this device either: The system only has a 3.5 mm line-in jack input on the front. Theoretically, you could connect the phono preamplifier to it (with an RCA jack adapter cable), but I can't imagine that it would sound particularly good (and it looks stupid to have a device permanently plugged into the front).