OPERATING TIPS
FOR WMA
WMA is short for Windows Media Audio
and is the audio compression format
used by Microsoft.
Audio data can be created and stored
at a higher compression ratio than
MP3. This unit plays files with the
extension (.wma) as WMA files.
Microsoft and Windows Media are
registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation U.S. in the United States
and other countries.
Note:
Do not use an audio file exten-
sion on files other than audio files. In
addition, do not change the audio file
extension. Otherwise, the unit will not
recognize the file correctly resulting in
noise or a malfunction.
WMA files written under
specifications other than the indicated
specification may not play normally
or files or folder names may not display
correctly.
The file extension may not be
provided depending on the system,
version, software, or settings. In this
case, add the file extension “.wma” to
the end of the file name, and then write
it to the disc.
OPERATING TIPS
FOR AAC
AAC stands for Advanced Audio
Coding, which is standardized voice
compression established by the ISO (*)
working group (MPEG).
Audio data can be created and stored
at a higher compression ratio than
MP3.
This unit plays files with the extensions
.aac/.m4a/.wav (**) as the AAC files.
(*) International Organization for
Standardization
Note:
Do not use an audio file
extension on files other than audio files.
In addition, do not change the audio
file extension. Otherwise, the unit will
not recognize the file correctly resulting
in noise or a malfunction.
AAC files written under
specifications other than the indicated
specification may not play normally
or files or folder names may not display
correctly.
The file extension may not be
provided depending on the computer
operating system, version, software, or
settings. In this case, add the file
extension “.aac ”, “.m4a”, or “.wav” to
the end of the file name, and then
write it to the memory.
OPERATING TIPS
FOR OGG
OGG is the audio compression format
for Xiph. Org Foundation.
Audio data can be created and stored
at a higher compression ratio than
MP3.
This unit plays files with the extension
(.ogg) as OGG files.
Note:
Do not use an audio file
extension on files other than audio files.
In addition, do not change the audio
file extension. Otherwise, the unit will
not recognize the file correctly, resulting
in noise or a malfunction.
OGG files written under
specifications other than the indicated
specification may not play normally
or files or folder names may not display
correctly.
The file extension may not be
provided depending on the computer
operating system, version, software, or
settings. In this case, add the file
extension “.ogg” to the end of the file
name, and then write it to the disc.
7
FIAT
Radio
3.0
