10 replies
by thechas
First, are you using CD-R or CD-RW disks?
Most audio players cannot handle CD-RW disks.
Are you recording audio tracks from CDs? Or, MP3s?
Again, most audio players cannot handle MP3 files.
You need to "rip" MP3 files into wave files in orderto record them so thatyou can play them on a standard audio player.
Are you recording in a "DATA" or Music" session?
If you are in a data session, the file table may be incompatable with your audio players.
We have used Adaptec / Roxio 3.x, 4and 5 with no problems as long as we adhere to the above guidelines:
CD-R blank
Audio files
Audio recording session
Chas
by pinoy_teknik
I think you make a data CD for your Audio files then your going to be read it in a car audio system which is not recognized by that player, try to make it a Audio CD, This option is mostly ask by the burner, what kind of CD do you want to create? Audio CD, DataCD, AudioDAta CD, etc..
In creating this, the music file should be a .wav file, not MP3..
Is used Music Match as a Mp3 to Wav converter..
by metrains
by 1stladytech
Another trick passed on to me by a studio owner, is to burn music cd's at the lowest possible speed, preferrable not over 2x. The laser heads in many home-car systems aren't as strong as the ones in the computer. Slower burn speed produce stronger tracks. Make sure that the software is also closing the disks, not just the sessions.
Good Luck,
Vickie
by metrains
by dave22
by metrains
by metrains
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