So you're ready to take the plunge and go to AAC+ with us?
Great!

Here's how you can make the switch.  One easy solution is to get a little program like Foobar and use that.  Or, maybe you can tweak your current player to work with AAC+...

First, what player do you use?
Winamp iTunes RealPlayer Windows Media Player Yahoo/MusicMatch Jukebox Other
Wait! I use Mac or Linux!






Winamp
Good news!  You're already supported just by installing the latest Winamp!  However, you probably have the Thomson mp3PRO plugin installed so you can take advantage of the superior sound quality on the station's mp3PRO stream.  It will get in the way of the AAC+ stream, so here's what you'll need to do:
Winamp




iTunes
The bad news:  iTunes doesn't support AAC+ at all right now.
The good news:  It's likely that they will soon, as AAC+ catches on in the industry.
But for now, you'll need to try a different program.

iTunes







RealPlayer
The bad news:  RealPlayer doesn't support AAC+ at all right now.
The good news:  
It's likely that they will soon, as AAC+ catches on in the industry.
But for now, you'll need to try a different program.


RealPlayer






Windows Media Player
This is a pretty easy one.
More good news!  It will now display the song and artist information, unlike the mp3PRO stream!

Windows Media Player






Yahoo/MusicMatch Jukebox
The bad news:  RealPlayer doesn't support AAC+ at all right now.
The good news:  
It's likely that they will soon, as AAC+ catches on in the industry.
But for now, you'll need to try a different program.


Yahoo Music JukeboxMusicMatch Jukebox






I dunno, it might work.  Give it a try and let me know, OK?  
If it doesn't work, we still have the mp3PRO stream available at Live365, or you can try another player.







Mac OS X

You can use the VLC player to listen to the AAC+ stream.  It is distributed as a disk image. Download the Mac OS X package from the VLC MacOS X download page. Once the file has been downloaded, double-click on the icon. Drag the VLC application from the resulting window to the place from where you want it to run (suggested location would be /Applications).






Linux

You can use the VLC player to listen to the AAC+ stream.   There are binaries there for many different Linux distros, and source code in case your distro doesn't have a precompiled binary.  You may need to copy and paste the link into VLC to get the .pls file to play.