making CDs

2006-01-05 Thread blsmass
you asked Were you able to copy a cd or did you write tracks to cd by
choosing files?  I made the CD from files.  As far as I know you can't
copy a CD and you can't even run the disk check and I am not sure about
the writing the image part to the hard drive.  Also, when you try to save
an image it says something about DVDs which makes no sense since you
aren't supposed to be writing DVDs.  I might buy the program, but there
are things that should be changed I think.  Bruce's explanation on this
list was better than the help, not to mention the fact that I don't have
word on the system and can't read the manual.  I think I wasted eight
cheap blanks before I actually wrote a disk successfully by unchecking
the disk testing part.  Kurt 

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Re: Making Cds With XP

2004-04-30 Thread Steven Hicks
It sounds to like as if the CD wasn't finalised.  there is an option that
will put the end markers in etc I think.  This means that the CD is finished
with and makes it more compatible.
- Original Message - 
From: Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2004 4:21 PM
Subject: Re: Making Cds With XP


 Hi there,
 I understand that people can use regular Windows XP to do basic burning of
 Cds.
 Well, I must be doing something wrong, but let me see if you guys can help
 me.

 I've copied the contents of a music CD to my computer, and it copied just
 fine.
 Well, before giving the CD back to my friend, I figured I would burn me a
 copy.
 So, I went and selected the entire folder of the CD I copied to my hard
 drive.
 I put a blank CD into my CD drive, and from what I understood, I could do
a
 basic copy and paste.
 Well, it seemed to have worked, because when it was done, I was able to
play
 the CD on my computer flawlessly.
 However, when I played it on another CD player (that does support CDRW's)
it
 didn't play.  It didn't seem like it read or something.
 Now, I know that there are options in XP that allow us to check or uncheck
 whether the CD will only be used on that particular computer or on other
 devices, and I checked that the CD would be used elsewhere.
 So, what am I doing wrong?
 Jim



 - Original Message - 
 From: Dave Marthouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2004 8:39 PM
 Subject: Re: Making Cds With XP


  Hi,
 
  Thanks for the recommendations.  I didn't know that cds could be made
with
  XP as I just got a machine at the office that uses that operating
system.
 I
  will check out the other programs.  I use Easy Cd Creator 4.2 on my
  windows-me machine here at the house.
 
  Dave Marthouse
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Shane Christenson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2004 11:31 PM
  Subject: Re: Making Cds With XP
 
 
 
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Re: Making CDs

2004-04-17 Thread Chris Skarstad
Well, Nero is my favorite and that should do you fine.
You can burn a cd in a short amount of time, dependingon how fast your 
computer is and it is speech friendly. go for nero.

At 04:28 PM 4/17/2004, you wrote:
Yes, of course, this probably has been answered many times and I apologize,
but I'm short of time.
I'm heading out of the country and would like to take my music with me as a
gift for friends, so I'm asking for the most JAWS friendly CD making
program.
I use winamp and have approximately 19,000 MP3s.

I wish to simply record various existing folders of Particular music to CDs
that can then be played by a usual CD player.
Thanks for your forbearance in this regard.





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Making CDs

2004-04-17 Thread George Gray
Yes, of course, this probably has been answered many times and I apologize,
but I'm short of time.

I'm heading out of the country and would like to take my music with me as a
gift for friends, so I'm asking for the most JAWS friendly CD making
program.

I use winamp and have approximately 19,000 MP3s.

I wish to simply record various existing folders of Particular music to CDs
that can then be played by a usual CD player.

Thanks for your forbearance in this regard.





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Re: Making CDs

2004-04-17 Thread leslie ferrell
I use nero
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Re: Making CDs

2004-04-17 Thread nick danger
Hi,

Go for nero, it's screen reader friendly user friendly, and a can't miss.

Tony
- Original Message - 
From: Chris Skarstad [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2004 7:05 PM
Subject: Re: Making CDs


 Well, Nero is my favorite and that should do you fine.
 You can burn a cd in a short amount of time, dependingon how fast your
 computer is and it is speech friendly. go for nero.

 At 04:28 PM 4/17/2004, you wrote:
 Yes, of course, this probably has been answered many times and I
apologize,
 but I'm short of time.
 
 I'm heading out of the country and would like to take my music with me as
a
 gift for friends, so I'm asking for the most JAWS friendly CD making
 program.
 
 I use winamp and have approximately 19,000 MP3s.
 
 I wish to simply record various existing folders of Particular music to
CDs
 that can then be played by a usual CD player.
 
 Thanks for your forbearance in this regard.
 
 
 
 
 
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 PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
 http://www.pc-audio.org
 
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 [EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Making Cds With XP

2004-04-11 Thread Dave Marthouse
Hello,

I am having a rather strange problem when I attempt to make audio cds using the 
facility in Windows XP home edition.  The cd comes out fine except for a pop at the 
end of the recording.  This pop isn't heard when I play the wav files that I record on 
the cd.  Does anyone on this list know how to record cds under XP that don't have that 
offending pop at the end?  Any information would be appreciated.


Dave Marthouse
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: Making Cds With XP

2004-04-11 Thread Shane Christenson
Hi, dave. you might want to just use something like easy cd creator or 
nero. The facility built into xp isn't that great for making audio cds.

Shane
At 10:20 PM 4/11/2004, you wrote:
Hello,

I am having a rather strange problem when I attempt to make audio cds 
using the facility in Windows XP home edition.  The cd comes out fine 
except for a pop at the end of the recording.  This pop isn't heard when I 
play the wav files that I record on the cd.  Does anyone on this list know 
how to record cds under XP that don't have that offending pop at the 
end?  Any information would be appreciated.

Dave Marthouse
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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