all the philips products listed there support AAC - here is philip's manual http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect-to-external-url/ ref=mt_mo_view_5514/102-5397566-6820102?path=http://images.amazon.com/ media/i3d/01/MANUAL000007100.pdf&append-uid=no page 11 explains how to set up mp3 and aac cds for use... > So still the only option for playing AAC files on-the-go is > traditional Audio-CDs , and iPods. Does anyone here have any better > proof that says differently. so there is your proof =) sandor On Jan 5, 2004, at 12:24 PM, Daniel Brieck wrote: > After looking at most of the so called AAC CD players on the list, > most if not all of them don't make much mention of AAC on their > websites. Even though they say that AAC is supported on the Epinions > site the official manufacture web page reads differently. The only > product that uses AAC certainly is the "Panasonic SV-SR100 Personal CD > Player"; however, its AAC functionality is limited to only what the > SV-SR110 CD player has recorded to its SD Card (according to its PDF > manual). So it seems that even this player would not work for AAC > files from iTunes Music store. > > So still the only option for playing AAC files on-the-go is > traditional Audio-CDs , and iPods. Does anyone here have any better > proof that says differently. > > One feature that is missing from iTunes is an AAC to MP3-CD function, > but then there goes the digital rights. > Dan Brieck Jr.