Streaming MP3 over wireless?

Greetings. Is there a phone that can play internet radio over
headphones?

I can do this with my v557 and laptop computer, but I'd like to
eliminate the computer. Thinking about the Motorola v3xx (3G, stereo
bluetooth, faster processor, etc) but can't find out whether or not it
will work.

Suggestions? Thanks!

On Oct 2, 2:51 pm, The Reverend Natural Light <rever...@fourthgen.org>
wrote:
> Thinking about the Motorola v3xx (3G, stereo
>

Update:

I went ahead and picked up a Motorola v3xx. It works!

1. The built in browser will connect to a "3GPP" web radio link. It
might work with a normal MP3 link but I haven't tried it yet.

2. A Java app called MFRadio does a fine job with normal web radio.
Unfortunately, the v3xx from AT&T (Cingular) has java network
connectivity partially disabled. I found instructions and tools on
the web to enable the "always allow" option on the security message.
This also fixes problems with Opera and Google Maps.

Next step is to figure out how to connect a normal set of stereo
headphones since motorola didn't provide a 2.5mm headphone jack.
There are USB and Bluetooth options, but too bad there isn't a
headphone jack on the handset.

Also, I noticed that the users manual for the phone says that 128kbps
MP3s are the max bitrate for the internal MP3 player. I've uploaded
192kbps files and it plays them just fine.

The Reverend Natural Light <reverend@fourthgen.org> wrote:
> connectivity partially disabled. I found instructions and tools on
> the web to enable the "always allow" option on the security message.
> This also fixes problems with Opera and Google Maps.

What link is that?

--
Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5

On Oct 5, 1:02 am, d...@90.usenet.us.com wrote:
> The Reverend Natural Light <rever...@fourthgen.org> wrote:
>
> > connectivity partially disabled. I found instructions and tools on
> > the web to enable the "always allow" option on the security message.
> > This also fixes problems with Opera and Google Maps.
>
> What link is that?
>
> --
> Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5


To enable the built in email client:

http://www.summet.com/blog/2007/03/2...-seem-editing/


To enable the "always allow" Java security option:

http://www.summet.com/blog/2007/03/19/v3xx-hacking/



That really isn't the best way to fix the problem, but it works.
Using the tools specified in the article, it would be possible to add
your own trusted root certificate and sign your own applications. I'm
going to try that eventually but this works for now.

"The Reverend Natural Light" <reverend@fourthgen.org> wrote in message
news:1191518140.076739.256270@19g2000hsx.googlegro ups.com...
> On Oct 2, 2:51 pm, The Reverend Natural Light <rever...@fourthgen.org>
> wrote:

>
> Next step is to figure out how to connect a normal set of stereo
> headphones since motorola didn't provide a 2.5mm headphone jack.
> There are USB and Bluetooth options, but too bad there isn't a
> headphone jack on the handset.
>
There are a number of adapters available. I agree with those that say the
Motorola version has the highest audio level.