That is a BMW E46 Generation 3-Series with the “Business CD” audio option which does include an AM/FM radio tuner…
So they left out the receiver but kept the am fm button? They could have used a cover/ blind instead. Why wouldn’t they do that? We live in a strange world.
…that being said you can clearly see it’s playing Track 11 of the CD…
Good eye.
…that being said I think “Radio” is commonly used generically for many devices playing audio content.
I was previously under the impression that a device must at least be able to receive radio programs in order to be called a radio. But English is not my first language, so I could be wrong.
So yer ma could be right that it is indeed just a CD player?
So they left out the receiver but kept the am fm button? They could have used a cover/ blind instead. Why wouldn’t they do that? We live in a strange world.
It does include a tuner…unless you’re making some distinction between “tuner” and “receiver” that I’m not catching on to?
I was previously under the impression that a device must at least be able to receive radio programs in order to be called a radio. But English is not my first language, so I could be wrong.
I think technically yes. But in common conversational English, it might be a bit blurry.
So they left out the receiver but kept the am fm button? They could have used a cover/ blind instead. Why wouldn’t they do that? We live in a strange world.
Good eye.
I was previously under the impression that a device must at least be able to receive radio programs in order to be called a radio. But English is not my first language, so I could be wrong.
So yer ma could be right that it is indeed just a CD player?
It does include a tuner…unless you’re making some distinction between “tuner” and “receiver” that I’m not catching on to?
I think technically yes. But in common conversational English, it might be a bit blurry.
No. I misread it. Sorry for the confusion. It all does make so much more sense now. :)