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| Thread ID: 33354 | 2003-05-14 08:00:00 | Converting mp3 files to audio cd files | Ironman (3784) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 144025 | 2003-05-14 08:00:00 | I regularly download music from the internet. It plays very well on my pc and in my car. I can even split up the tracks to enable me to skip between them. However my friend has an Onkyo DVD/CD player and try as I might I cannot convert the mp3 files to anything that will play on his system. I have tried Nero, Sonic Foundry, Music Match and Winamp and I am just about to look at Audio Grabber. My friend tells me that he thinks that his player will only play commercial cds, not burnt ones. Any ideas? Thanks. | Ironman (3784) | ||
| 144026 | 2003-05-14 08:07:00 | Many commercial CD - DVD players (particularly older ones) will not reliably play recorded media. Forget about which program you are using (but assume whichever it is does convert MP3 to .cda / wav files) and try different media instead. Dick Smith Electronics have Imation Audio CD-R, which have a slightly better reflectivity. One of my DVD players will only recognise CD-RW and not CD-R. Check out this (www.dvdrhelp.com) for helpful advice |
godfather (25) | ||
| 144027 | 2003-05-14 08:09:00 | i think your friend is right.. some cd players are quite sensitive to the reflectivity of burnt cd's.. some have very interesting coincidences - for example my friend's sony stacker only really likes sony cd media.. most other media it refuses to work with.. though he has found a couple of brands of media that do work.. IIRC imation was one of them... so I would suggest you try different media as they'll have slightly different reflectivity, and maybe you'll come across a brand that your mate's player likes... |
whetu (237) | ||
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