dont OLD men listen to long wave!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, ask teutonic when hes comes back!!!, he would know!
I feel like a homo
You must have a 2002 model year or later TT (that is, a TT made after about July 2001). If you have the old-style 'Concert' radio-cassette with a single central knob, sorry, you can't get LW (at least not as described here). If you have the new-style 'Chorus' radio-cassette or 'Concert' radio-cd with two knobs, then read on.The radio manual supplied with the car says that long wave is not available on TTs. I don't know why it says this, as the radio does have LW built-in. Possibly the design of the TT means that the position of the AM antenna makes long wave reception difficult, so Audi decided not to offer it, I don't know. For example, I can only pick up one English-language station (not sure which, haven't listened to it long enough yet), plus a couple of French ones. Also, there is noticeable interference on long wave from other electrical systems in the car (eg when raising and lowering the Roadster hood - not a problem for Coupe owners, obviously!).So as standard, Audi have turned off long wave on TT radios, but you can easily turn it on again. You will need a VAG-COM or similar diagnostic tool to do this. Select Module 56, Radio. Then choose Function 10, Adaptation. Select Channel 88. The value will be 1 (one). Change the value to 0 (zero). That's all.After doing this, if you set the radio to the AM band and search through the fequencies, it will include the LW frequencies as well as the MW ones. That is, it will cycle from 153 to 279 kHz (long wave), then 526 to 1620 kHz (or thereabouts - medium wave) then back to 153 again. So there is no separate setting for long wave, it's just treated as an extension of the AM band.
