> I just purchased a 1996 E320 but it doesn't have a CD player. I am
> interested in determining exactly what options are available and
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> RW
>I took out the stock Mercedes cassette player (from my 96 E320) and
>dropped in a JVC MP3 Deck with FM/AM so you can pretty much stick
>anything you want in for a stereo.
>Since you can fit about 170 songs on one MP3 CD, and organize them by
>directory, you'll find you probably don't need the extra hassle of a
>trunk mounted 6 pack with cables etc.
170 tracks! you're not trying very hard. The 1st one i did 4 years ago
had 381 tracks but sadly my player then and now can only read the
first 255 files on CD, so i limit myself to that.
Agree with what you say though, CD stackers are old technology. DVD
players, even if only for mp3 audio might be the next step though, and
very soon.
>> I just purchased a 1996 E320 but it doesn't have a CD player. I am
>> interested in determining exactly what options are available and
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>>
>> RW
DFS - 03 Jun 2005 20:00 GMT
> 170 tracks! you're not trying very hard. The 1st one i did 4 years ago
> had 381 tracks but sadly my player then and now can only read the
> first 255 files on CD, so i limit myself to that.
> Agree with what you say though, CD stackers are old technology. DVD
> players, even if only for mp3 audio might be the next step though, and
> very soon.
--------------------------------------------
Number of tracks depends on quality (kbps) at which they were converted to
MP3.
I have mixed rates in my library depending on the source, and most of the
CD's I've burned have held 125 - 160 tracks. If all were at converted at
128 kbps or less, I could easily double that, but sound quality would
suffer.
DS