Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Dave Hutchins

Hi Sun Sparkle,
Do like I did, get a Y cord with a 1/8 inch plug on the one end, and 2 rc 
plugs on the other, they are usually colour coded like red and white black 
and yellow whatever.  Plug the 1/8 inch end into the back of your computer 
tower where the speakers normally would plug in, take the other 2 plugs and 
plug them into some place on the back of your stero receiver like vcr input, 
cd input or extra input slot, waula there you go.  Dave
- Original Message - 
From: "Sun Sparkle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2005 8:51 PM
Subject: speakers for computer


I have a question a friend wants to use regular stereo speakers for his 
computer.
he has a set of panasonic thruster  sb 1800 speakers how can he go about 
hooking them up to his computer?


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Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Jerry Richer
 Sun Sparkle!  I don't know these particular speakers but I guess they
are not powered, don't have an amplifier build into them.
 The speakers need to be connected to an Amplifier.  Then you only need
run a cable from the Line Level output of the Sound Card to a Line Level
input of the amplifier.  The amplifier could be a device called a Receiver.
 The cable would typically have an Eighth Inch Male Stereo Phone Plug on
one end and two Monaural RCA Male plugs on the other end.  The cable is
readily had at Radio Shack for $5 or so.
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Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6

2005-06-13 Thread Clifford Blackwell
Could be.  I'm an old dog and I use that with which I'm familiar.  I had
trouble with earlier Nero versions so I stayed with Easy CD Creater. 
Now the Roxio seems to care less and less about accessibility, I may
give Nero a try if my needs dictate.

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/10/2005 6:57:18 PM >>>
Hi Clifford.  Someone said that Nero 6.6 is the most accessible for the

blind of all the Nero versions.
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 11:52 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6


> Shannon,
>
> I'm not Daniel, but here's what I understand.  The interface for
Easy
> Media Creater changed from version 6.  It makes the menus very
difficult
> if not impossible to read with JFW.  I don't know how well or not it
may
> be with Window Eyes.  Version 6 used the same interface in a new
package
> as was used in Version 5.  Version 5 was slightly changed from 4,
but
> not enough to make it difficult.
>
> Clifford
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/10/2005 10:09:45 AM >>>
> Daniel,
> Thanks for the reply.
> Do you know anything about the new version?  Is there a reason not
to
> look
> into it? Ware can it be looked at? Can the new one be tried?
> thanks again for all the help. I am learning allot from listening to
> your
> conversations.
> Shannon
> - Original Message - 
> From: "Yardbird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
> Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 9:36 AM
> Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.
6
>
>
>> Hi Shannon,
>>
>> I can only supply half the information for your Cliff's Notes
review.
> I
> can
>> tell you one vendor I've learned about that still sells the
program,
> even
>> though it's been supplanted by a new version that Roxio now calls
> *Media*
>> Creator.
>>
>> and that's at staples.com, the office supply company.  They have a
> search
>> function on their site, so you just type something like Roxio Easy
> CD/DVD
>> into the edit box, press the Go or Search Now button, and you'll
find
> it.
>> It's only $29.95, which is a hole lot cheaper than the new version,
> and
>> you'll find as much familiarity with it and discussion of it online
> as for
>> any of the similar programs you've seen mentioned.  Plenty of
people
> to
> talk
>> to about how to use it.
>>
>> I don't know how to find out whether your CD-ROM drive is
appropriate
> with
>> Easy CD/DVD Creator.  Hopefully someone else here can fill you in.
> I
> don't
>> think it's a big, esoteric challenge, but others can help you
figure
> this
>> out.
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>> Daniel
>>
>> Original Message - 
>> From: "shannon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
>> Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 7:10 AM
>> Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.
> 6
>>
>>
>> Hello,
>> I have just been looking through the  archives and this is the same
> thing
> I
>> am looking for. Daniel or someone, could you tell me where to look
> for
> this
>> Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6?
>>
>> I can see that Daniel is doing his homework on this subject and I
> would
> like
>> to get the cliff notes? Smile This program sounds like exactly what
I
> am
>> looking for. I want to dump the B's Gold program I am battling.
>> Another question is it important what kind of burner I have
> installed?
>>
>> Thank you
>> Shannon
>>
>>
>> - Original Message - 
>> From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> To: 
>> Sent: Wednesday, June 01, 2005 9:07 AM
>> Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.
> 6
>>
>>
>> > Daniel,
>> >
>> > Easy CD/DVD Creater 6 will both make copies of music or data
disks
> and
>> > will allow creation of a data disk as well as music and .mp3
> disks.
>> >
>> > Clifford
>> >
>> > >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 5/31/2005 6:00:31 PM >>>
>> > P.S.
>> >
>> > Does either of these two programs allow for simply copying a
music
> CD?
>> >
>> > - Original Message - 
>> > From: "Yardbird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> > To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
>> > Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 3:40 PM
>> > Subject: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > - Original Message - 
>> > From: "Dana S. Leslie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> > To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
>> > As  I mentioned to Donna, I've been trying out various CD ripping
> and
>> > burning programs to find the one that's most screen reader
> accessible
>> > and
>> > user friendly for me, and sells for the lowest possible price for
> what
>> > it
>> > offers.
>> >
>> > I think I'm down to these two, at the moment.  I wonder if people
> might
>> > like
>> > to chime in.
>> >
>> > Do either of these two programs also enable data disc creation,
> say,
>> > for
>> > making backups of files?  I have a demo copy of Easy CD
Extractor,
> and
>> > it
>> > doesn't seem to.  Does Easy CD/DVD creator do data disks?  For
the
>> > five-buck
>> > difference (Easy CDDVD 

Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Clifford Blackwell
Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any old
data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or a
stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a spindle,
be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear plastic
one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak one
out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?  If
you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program with
which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>
I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and 
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While

learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend. 
Now 
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
hear 
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there
are a 
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
jewel 
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a

25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and 
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most 
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
the 
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently, 
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6

2005-06-13 Thread Gary Wood
I didn't think that an earlier version of Nero worked well for me, either; 
but now, I'm glad I'm using it.  It works well for me.
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:15 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6



Could be.  I'm an old dog and I use that with which I'm familiar.  I had
trouble with earlier Nero versions so I stayed with Easy CD Creater.
Now the Roxio seems to care less and less about accessibility, I may
give Nero a try if my needs dictate.


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/10/2005 6:57:18 PM >>>

Hi Clifford.  Someone said that Nero 6.6 is the most accessible for the

blind of all the Nero versions.
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 11:52 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6



Shannon,

I'm not Daniel, but here's what I understand.  The interface for

Easy

Media Creater changed from version 6.  It makes the menus very

difficult

if not impossible to read with JFW.  I don't know how well or not it

may

be with Window Eyes.  Version 6 used the same interface in a new

package

as was used in Version 5.  Version 5 was slightly changed from 4,

but

not enough to make it difficult.

Clifford

[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/10/2005 10:09:45 AM >>>

Daniel,
Thanks for the reply.
Do you know anything about the new version?  Is there a reason not

to

look
into it? Ware can it be looked at? Can the new one be tried?
thanks again for all the help. I am learning allot from listening to
your
conversations.
Shannon
- Original Message - 
From: "Yardbird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 9:36 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.

6




Hi Shannon,

I can only supply half the information for your Cliff's Notes

review.

I
can

tell you one vendor I've learned about that still sells the

program,

even

though it's been supplanted by a new version that Roxio now calls

*Media*

Creator.

and that's at staples.com, the office supply company.  They have a

search

function on their site, so you just type something like Roxio Easy

CD/DVD

into the edit box, press the Go or Search Now button, and you'll

find

it.

It's only $29.95, which is a hole lot cheaper than the new version,

and

you'll find as much familiarity with it and discussion of it online

as for

any of the similar programs you've seen mentioned.  Plenty of

people

to
talk

to about how to use it.

I don't know how to find out whether your CD-ROM drive is

appropriate

with

Easy CD/DVD Creator.  Hopefully someone else here can fill you in.

I
don't

think it's a big, esoteric challenge, but others can help you

figure

this

out.

Hope this helps,
Daniel

Original Message - 
From: "shannon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Friday, June 10, 2005 7:10 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.

6



Hello,
I have just been looking through the  archives and this is the same

thing
I

am looking for. Daniel or someone, could you tell me where to look

for
this

Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6?

I can see that Daniel is doing his homework on this subject and I

would
like

to get the cliff notes? Smile This program sounds like exactly what

I

am

looking for. I want to dump the B's Gold program I am battling.
Another question is it important what kind of burner I have

installed?


Thank you
Shannon


- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Wednesday, June 01, 2005 9:07 AM
Subject: Re: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v.

6



> Daniel,
>
> Easy CD/DVD Creater 6 will both make copies of music or data

disks

and

> will allow creation of a data disk as well as music and .mp3

disks.

>
> Clifford
>
> >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 5/31/2005 6:00:31 PM >>>
> P.S.
>
> Does either of these two programs allow for simply copying a

music

CD?

>
> - Original Message - 
> From: "Yardbird" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

> To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
> Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 3:40 PM
> Subject: comparing Easy CD Extractor vs. Easy CD/DVD Creator v. 6
>
>
>
> - Original Message - 
> From: "Dana S. Leslie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

> To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
> As  I mentioned to Donna, I've been trying out various CD ripping

and

> burning programs to find the one that's most screen reader

accessible

> and
> user friendly for me, and sells for the lowest possible price for

what

> it
> offers.
>
> I think I'm down to these two, at the moment.  I wonder if people

might

> like
> to chime in.
>
> Do either of these two programs also enable data disc creation,

say,

> for
> making backups of files?  I have a demo copy of Easy CD

Extractor,

and

> it
> doesn't seem to.  Does Easy CD/DVD creator do data disks?  For

the

> five-b

Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread russell Bourgoin

Hi,

I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name 
brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though 
sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called 
music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's, 
though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.


Hope this helps.
Rusty
> At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.  Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Tim Grady
You only need to buy those if you have a stand alone recorder.  The extra 
cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.


- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Hi,

I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name 
brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though 
sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called 
music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's, 
though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.


Hope this helps.
Rusty
> At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.  Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to 
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there are 
a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without 
jewel

boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under 
the

impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005


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others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen 
Keller)


Check out my web site at:
http://www.thesoundzone.com




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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Paul Hutson
While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side to 
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am VERY new 
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little 
trouble.

Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any old
data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or a
stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a spindle,
be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear plastic
one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak one
out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?  If
you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program with
which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While

learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there
are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a

25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




--
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Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Steve Gomes

what is the ria tim.



web site
www.rellek.com/stevegomes
phone 720-747-4990
- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Grady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:28 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


You only need to buy those if you have a stand alone recorder.  The extra 
cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.


- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Hi,

I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name 
brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though 
sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called 
music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's, 
though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.


Hope this helps.
Rusty
> At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend. 
Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to 
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there 
are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without 
jewel

boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that 
most

people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under 
the

impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
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RE: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Jed Barton
Just use any generic CDs, and they'll work just fine.
No reason by buy music only CDs.
Thanks,
Jed

-Original Message-
From: Tim Grady [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 12:29 PM
To: PC audio discussion list. 
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


You only need to buy those if you have a stand alone recorder.  The
extra 
cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though

> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that
so-called 
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's,

> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS 
>>and also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  
>>While learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a 
>>friend.  Now I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, 
>>and I'd love to hear recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon 
>>and realize that there are a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without

>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that 
>>most people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm 
>>under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>>Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
>>Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>>
>>
>>___
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>>http://www.pc-audio.org
>>
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>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive 
> gladness in others. There is enough sadness in the world without 
> yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com
>
>
>
>
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Steve Gomes
well Paul there are lines or some sort of raised lines on the side that is 
suppose to be up. You don't want to be touching the smooth side because the 
oil from your skin will dirty the recording side. So try to touch the smooth 
side as little as possible with clean hands.




web site
www.rellek.com/stevegomes
phone 720-747-4990
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul Hutson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:30 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side to 
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am VERY 
new at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little 
trouble.

Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any old
data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or a
stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a spindle,
be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear plastic
one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak one
out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?  If
you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program with
which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While

learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there
are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a

25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
Sorry, but I don't know what RIA stands for.  Please explain.
Thanks.

- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Grady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:28 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though
> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's,
> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
>>also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
>>learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.  Now
>>I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
>>hear
>>recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there are
>>a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that most
>>people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>>Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
>>Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>>
>>
>>___
>>PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
>>http://www.pc-audio.org
>>
>>To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive gladness in
> others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com
>
>
>
>
> ___
> PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
>
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Clifford Blackwell
RIAA is the Recording Industry Association of America.  They are the
guardians of copywrite.  The extra cost of music cd's for stand alone
recorders goes to RIAA for anticipated copywrite payments.



>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:40:56 AM >>>
Sorry, but I don't know what RIA stands for.  Please explain.
Thanks.

- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Grady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:28 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever
name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally,
though
> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that
so-called
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type
cd's,
> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I
suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
>>also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive. 
While
>>learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
 Now
>>I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love
to
>>hear
>>recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that
there are
>>a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or
without
>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like
a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
>>people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>>Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
>>Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>>
>>
>>___
>>PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
>>http://www.pc-audio.org 
>>
>>To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive
gladness in
> others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com 
>
>
>
>
> ___
> PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org 
>
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Clifford Blackwell
For most cd's, there is a slightly raised ring around the center hole
about an inch or less from the center.  The side with that ridge goes
down.

In any case, one should be careful not to get fingerprints or to smudge
the surface of the disk.

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:30:12 AM >>>
While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side
to 
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am
VERY new 
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little

trouble.
Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Daniel,
>
> I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
> necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any
old
> data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..
>
> I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.
>
> You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or
a
> stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a
spindle,
> be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear
plastic
> one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak
one
> out.
>
> The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings? 
If
> you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program
with
> which I am comfortable yet.
>
> Clifford
>
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>
> I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
> and
> also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive. 
While
>
> learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a
friend.
> Now
> I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love
to
> hear
> recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that
there
> are a
> lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or
without
> jewel
> boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like
a
>
> 25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
> durability.
>
> Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes
that
> most
> people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>
> Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
under
> the
> impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
> differently,
> please say.
>
> thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>
> SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>
> Daniel
>
>
>
>
> -- 
> No virus found in this outgoing message.
> Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
> Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>
>
> ___
> PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org 
>
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>
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> 


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
Thanks to everyone who's responding to this question of mine.  Please 
understand that I didn't think I needed to buy a type of CD that was 
advertised as being for music specifically.  I had done some basic homework 
in order to understand disc capacity and write speed, and really just wanted 
to hear people's brand preferences, if any.  Not surprised that a number of 
brands, some of them long familiar as makers of audiotape (such as Maxell, 
TDK, etc.) as well as some products whose names I'd never heard (Ination, 
for example) were all good.  I just didn't know if there were some really 
inferior things out there, as once was the case with blank audiocassette 
tape.

Again, thanks to all, and waiting to hear what RIA means and what it has to 
do with stand-alone CD recording devices.

Daniel
just wanted to
- Original Message - 
From: "Jed Barton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'PC audio discussion list. '" 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:46 AM
Subject: RE: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


Just use any generic CDs, and they'll work just fine.
No reason by buy music only CDs.
Thanks,
Jed

-Original Message-
From: Tim Grady [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 12:29 PM
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


You only need to buy those if you have a stand alone recorder.  The
extra
cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though

> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that
so-called
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's,

> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
>>and also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.
>>While learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a
>>friend.  Now I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand,
>>and I'd love to hear recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon
>>and realize that there are a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without

>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
>>most people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
>>under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>>Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
>>Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>>
>>
>>___
>>PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
>>http://www.pc-audio.org
>>
>>To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive
> gladness in others. There is enough sadness in the world without
> yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com
>
>
>
>
> ___
> PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
>
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Paul Hutson
Thanks one and all for your help.  Now, I should have a bunch of FUN burning 
CD's.

Everybody have a good one.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:01 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



For most cd's, there is a slightly raised ring around the center hole
about an inch or less from the center.  The side with that ridge goes
down.

In any case, one should be careful not to get fingerprints or to smudge
the surface of the disk.


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:30:12 AM >>>

While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side
to
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am
VERY new
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little

trouble.
Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any

old

data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or

a

stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a

spindle,

be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear

plastic

one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak

one

out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?

If

you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program

with

which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.

While


learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a

friend.

Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love

to

hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that

there

are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or

without

jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like

a


25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes

that

most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm

under

the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
Ah.  I knew what RIA stood for, but without the explanation didn't assume 
that the initials necessarily referred to it in this context.  Now I see. 
So to speak.

- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:59 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


RIAA is the Recording Industry Association of America.  They are the
guardians of copywrite.  The extra cost of music cd's for stand alone
recorders goes to RIAA for anticipated copywrite payments.



>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:40:56 AM >>>
Sorry, but I don't know what RIA stands for.  Please explain.
Thanks.

- Original Message - 
From: "Tim Grady" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:28 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


cost is for the RIA.  It has nothing to do with quality.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever
name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally,
though
> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that
so-called
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type
cd's,
> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I
suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
>>also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.
While
>>learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
 Now
>>I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love
to
>>hear
>>recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that
there are
>>a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or
without
>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like
a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
>>people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>No virus found in this outgoing message.
>>Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
>>Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>>
>>
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>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive
gladness in
> others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com
>
>
>
>
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Steve Gomes

costco has blank cds and I bet sam's club does too.



web site
www.rellek.com/stevegomes
phone 720-747-4990
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul Hutson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:11 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


Thanks one and all for your help.  Now, I should have a bunch of FUN 
burning CD's.

Everybody have a good one.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:01 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



For most cd's, there is a slightly raised ring around the center hole
about an inch or less from the center.  The side with that ridge goes
down.

In any case, one should be careful not to get fingerprints or to smudge
the surface of the disk.


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:30:12 AM >>>

While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side
to
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am
VERY new
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little

trouble.
Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any

old

data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or

a

stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a

spindle,

be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear

plastic

one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak

one

out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?

If

you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program

with

which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.

While


learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a

friend.

Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love

to

hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that

there

are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or

without

jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like

a


25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes

that

most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm

under

the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




--
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Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Chris Skarstad
generally the cd's will be  on the side you want to record on. so when you 
remove it from the spindle or package or whatever you buy them in, do not 
turn them over to the other side or you'll have nothing but problems.
So, just place them in the drive on the side they're on. treat them as you 
would any other cd.







At 12:01 PM 6/13/2005, you wrote:

For most cd's, there is a slightly raised ring around the center hole
about an inch or less from the center.  The side with that ridge goes
down.

In any case, one should be careful not to get fingerprints or to smudge
the surface of the disk.

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:30:12 AM >>>
While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side
to
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am
VERY new
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little

trouble.
Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message -
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Daniel,
>
> I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
> necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any
old
> data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..
>
> I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.
>
> You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or
a
> stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a
spindle,
> be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear
plastic
> one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak
one
> out.
>
> The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?
If
> you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program
with
> which I am comfortable yet.
>
> Clifford
>
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>
> I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
> and
> also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.
While
>
> learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a
friend.
> Now
> I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love
to
> hear
> recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that
there
> are a
> lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or
without
> jewel
> boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like
a
>
> 25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
> durability.
>
> Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes
that
> most
> people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>
> Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
under
> the
> impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
> differently,
> please say.
>
> thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>
> SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>
> Daniel
>
>
>
>
> --
> No virus found in this outgoing message.
> Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
> Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>
>
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
So you mean the ridge is on the recording side, and the label side is smooth 
at that same point?


- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:01 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


For most cd's, there is a slightly raised ring around the center hole
about an inch or less from the center.  The side with that ridge goes
down.

In any case, one should be careful not to get fingerprints or to smudge
the surface of the disk.

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/13/2005 11:30:12 AM >>>
While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side
to
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am
VERY new
at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little

trouble.
Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Daniel,
>
> I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
> necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any
old
> data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..
>
> I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.
>
> You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or
a
> stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a
spindle,
> be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear
plastic
> one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak
one
> out.
>
> The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?
If
> you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program
with
> which I am comfortable yet.
>
> Clifford
>
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>
> I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
> and
> also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.
While
>
> learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a
friend.
> Now
> I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love
to
> hear
> recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that
there
> are a
> lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or
without
> jewel
> boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like
a
>
> 25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
> durability.
>
> Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes
that
> most
> people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>
> Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm
under
> the
> impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
> differently,
> please say.
>
> thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>
> SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>
> Daniel
>
>
>
>
> -- 
> No virus found in this outgoing message.
> Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
> Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005
>
>
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Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Doc
He is going to need something to power them.  ?the sound card will not put 
out enough.  Have him go to a pawn shop and find a receiver.

Robert Doc Wright
http://www.wrightplaceinc.net
msn
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skype

2005-06-13 Thread Roger R. Cusson
is there any way that some one can hear themselves on skype to insure how 
their audio will sound, sort of like a loop back feature...



Roger R. Cusson
Computer Access Specialist
Seeing Hands Enterprises - Lisbon, Maine
(207) 353-5007
Skype Contact: rcusson

A quote to live by:
"Any program that works perfectly, just hasn't been tested properly!" 



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noise reduction

2005-06-13 Thread shane davidson
Hello fellow listers,
I have a comparison question.
I have access to both gold wave, and wave pad free.
I noticed that gold wave adds a cignificant warbling noise to the output
after noise reduction.
Using wave pad, I get a cleaner sound.

Has anyone else noticed that?

have a nice day.

Shane Davidson


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Re: skype

2005-06-13 Thread shane davidson
Hello,
Call
echo123

thanks.

Shane Davidson



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Re: skype

2005-06-13 Thread djc
Yes you can call echo123 and record a message to see how it sounds.


*** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***

On 6/13/2005 at 3:28 PM Roger R. Cusson wrote:

>is there any way that some one can hear themselves on skype to insure how 
>their audio will sound, sort of like a loop back feature...
>
>
>Roger R. Cusson
>Computer Access Specialist
>Seeing Hands Enterprises - Lisbon, Maine
>(207) 353-5007
>Skype Contact: rcusson
>
>A quote to live by:
>"Any program that works perfectly, just hasn't been tested properly!" 
>
>
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>
>
>
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Jerry Richer
 The business side of a CD is the side that is flush with the jewel
case.  If you hold the CD in your hand by the edge then with the index
finger of the other hand you reach to the center of the disk and drag your
finger slowly towards the edge about an inch an a half or so from the center
you may or may not encounter a smooth or sharp ridge.  If you feel this
ridge then this is the business side.
Chirp|Chirp|Chirp: It's the Bat, Chirping Bat .Com
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
I don't know if this message was in response to me, particularly, but I just 
wanted to say that how a CD sits in a jewel box depends on how someone 
sticks it in there, except when you buy a new music CD and open it for the 
first time, where of course the recorded side is down and the label side is 
up.

I was hoping to add the textural distinction to my low vision method of 
holding the disc under a light and distinguishing the matte-finish side (or 
"label" side, in the case of a commercial CD) from the shiny side, which is 
the encoded side.  But you're saying that not all CDs have a bit of a ridge 
on the encoding side?  I guess that's not necessarily going to help me do it 
without my eyes, then.  If I'm wrong, please explain.  But it sounds as if 
you're saying a CD doesn't necessarily have that ridge, only sometimes.
Daniel

- Original Message - 
From: "Jerry Richer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 1:27 PM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


 The business side of a CD is the side that is flush with the jewel
case.  If you hold the CD in your hand by the edge then with the index
finger of the other hand you reach to the center of the disk and drag your
finger slowly towards the edge about an inch an a half or so from the center
you may or may not encounter a smooth or sharp ridge.  If you feel this
ridge then this is the business side.
Chirp|Chirp|Chirp: It's the Bat, Chirping Bat .Com
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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread russell Bourgoin

Hi,

Usually, there is a feelable ring around the center hole on the 
face down side.  I say most times because every now and then I find a store 
bought cd with no souge ridge.  Never seen a cd rom without one, 
though.  Incidentally, writeable vidio discs have a ridge on both sides.


Rusty
> At 12:30 PM 6/13/2005, Paul Hutson spake thusly:-
While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side to 
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am VERY 
new at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little 
trouble.

Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - From: "Clifford Blackwell" 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any old
data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or a
stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a spindle,
be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear plastic
one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak one
out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?  If
you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program with
which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While

learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there
are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a

25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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placing index markers on CD

2005-06-13 Thread stever2525
I have a live concert which is one long track. I want to place index markers 
between each song but do not want an audible gap between each track. Is 
there a program that will do this?
thank you 




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Re: placing index markers on CD

2005-06-13 Thread Bruce Toews
One of the best solutions is Gold Wave. You can break the file into wave 
files with it, and it will adjust the breaks so that you don't get popping 
and the like. Then a program like CDRWIN or Nero can put the whole thing 
together for you with no gaps or pops.


Bruce

--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
Info on the Best TV Show of All Time: http://www.cornergas.com

On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, stever2525 wrote:

I have a live concert which is one long track. I want to place index markers 
between each song but do not want an audible gap between each track. Is there 
a program that will do this?
thank you 



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Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Gary Petraccaro
Does any one know of speakers with both a subwoofer and a headphone jack in 
the speaker?

Thanks.



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Re: skype

2005-06-13 Thread Juan Sosa

Hello Roger and everyone:
yes there is, on the edit box simply type echo123
and hit enter.
hth
Juan Sosa
Skype owner/moderator of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
skype: mexican2004
- Original Message - 
From: "Roger R. Cusson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC Audio Mailing List" ; "BlindTech Mailing 
List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 1:28 PM
Subject: skype


is there any way that some one can hear themselves on skype to insure how 
their audio will sound, sort of like a loop back feature...



Roger R. Cusson
Computer Access Specialist
Seeing Hands Enterprises - Lisbon, Maine
(207) 353-5007
Skype Contact: rcusson

A quote to live by:
"Any program that works perfectly, just hasn't been tested properly!"

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sound card problem +recommendation

2005-06-13 Thread kevin and emma
hi all, i've got 2 sound cards in this system. a SB live card for playing
mp3's, streaming audio etc, and a turtle beach santa cruz card i use with
jaws, because the SB live card causes eloquence to crackle like mad!! this
morning everything was fine. then this afternoon, we installed a new power
supply in this system because the old one was dying on me. all seemed fine
afterwards, except now, the system will not recognise the santa cruz card at
all! i've tried swapping PCI slots with a PCI/USB card i have and the system
saw this card fine, but no matter which slot i put the santa cruz card in,
the system will not see it! anyone got any ideas? i've tried everything i
can think of, removing the card and it's drivers etc, reinstalling the lot,
even did a system restore to yesterday to see if i'd done something, still
no joy. i've tried putting the santa cruz card in my older windows 98
machine and it picked it up as new hardware immediately. i'm at a complete
loss! the system just says the PCI slot the card is in is empty!
also, if i'm unable to sort this problem, then it means a new card! i like
the SB cards and as it's only for jaws i woulnd't want to spend a fortune on
one. but i'd need one that doesn't crackle with eloquence. do any of the SB
live cards not crackle with eloquence on WinXP?
kevin - co-owner/moderator of the blind gamers discussion list
contact me on [EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Lois Goodine
Last october, from Best Buy, I bought a set of computer speakers made by GE.
I don't know the model number,  but they're called, GE Ultra-sonic 2.1.  I
didn't need surround sound, with six speakers and subwoofer.  This set has
the box containing the subwoofer with jacks in the back for two speakers,
power supply,  and there's a headphone jack that works well.  I find it very
handy.  The speakers are quite small but produce a very good sound with as
much volume as anyone should want.  The speakers are sort of dome shaped.
Audio quality and frequency range are very good.  They cost me around forty
dollars after sales tax and what-not.  There are three little knobs centered
near the top of the subwoofer box for on/off,  volume and treble/bass.
Hope this is helpful.
Lois Goodine.




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Re: placing index markers on CD

2005-06-13 Thread stever2525
Which is the most accessible version of Gold Wave, and can I also use this 
program for multipracking"

thank you

- Original Message - 
From: "Bruce Toews" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 6:22 PM
Subject: Re: placing index markers on CD


One of the best solutions is Gold Wave. You can break the file into wave 
files with it, and it will adjust the breaks so that you don't get popping 
and the like. Then a program like CDRWIN or Nero can put the whole thing 
together for you with no gaps or pops.


Bruce

--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
Info on the Best TV Show of All Time: http://www.cornergas.com

On Mon, 13 Jun 2005, stever2525 wrote:

I have a live concert which is one long track. I want to place index 
markers between each song but do not want an audible gap between each 
track. Is there a program that will do this?

thank you

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Re: speakers for computer

2005-06-13 Thread Sun Sparkle
i have a set of  ge speakers that has four satlite speakers and a sub 
whooffer. cost was about 50 dollars.
- Original Message - 
From: "Lois Goodine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 9:15 PM
Subject: Re: speakers for computer


Last october, from Best Buy, I bought a set of computer speakers made by 
GE.

I don't know the model number,  but they're called, GE Ultra-sonic 2.1.  I
didn't need surround sound, with six speakers and subwoofer.  This set has
the box containing the subwoofer with jacks in the back for two speakers,
power supply,  and there's a headphone jack that works well.  I find it 
very

handy.  The speakers are quite small but produce a very good sound with as
much volume as anyone should want.  The speakers are sort of dome shaped.
Audio quality and frequency range are very good.  They cost me around 
forty
dollars after sales tax and what-not.  There are three little knobs 
centered

near the top of the subwoofer box for on/off,  volume and treble/bass.
Hope this is helpful.
Lois Goodine.




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dvd rewritable reliability

2005-06-13 Thread Cris Hall
Just how reliable are dvd rewritables compared to cdrws, which I have 
always found problematic?

Cris Hall


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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Gary Wood
I think I got a spindle of 50 CD's.  I'm not sure exactly how many of those 
are left.  I guess you can probably get around 50 for between $10 and $20 
U.S.


- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Hi,

I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name 
brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though 
sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called 
music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's, 
though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.


Hope this helps.
Rusty
> At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.  Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to 
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there are 
a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without 
jewel

boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under 
the

impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen 
Keller)


Check out my web site at:
http://www.thesoundzone.com




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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Gary Wood
The rougher side should be on top, and the smoothe side should be on the 
bottom.
- Original Message - 
From: "Paul Hutson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 12:30 PM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


While we are on that thread, how can you tell which is the correct side to 
put the CD in to the drive so you know that you're recording.  I am VERY 
new at this too.  Or is there a smooth side and a rough side on the CD?
Forgive me if this a dumb question but I'd like to save myself a little 
trouble.

Thanks for your help.
Paul
- Original Message - 
From: "Clifford Blackwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please



Daniel,

I think most main stream brands should work well.  You don't
necessarily have to buy those formulated especially for music.  Any old
data cd will work if you're creating from the computer..

I've used, TDK, Memorex, Fuji, Imation, Sony and many others.

You may want to decide if you want a spindle (without jewle cases) or a
stack with jewel cases, either thin or regular.  If you get a spindle,
be aware that often the first and last disk are often a clear plastic
one for protection of the disks and does not record.  It can freak one
out.

The next question will be, how to do cd covers or track listings?  If
you get any good tips, let us all know.  I haven't found a program with
which I am comfortable yet.

Clifford


[EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/12/2005 11:27:37 PM >>>

I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS
and
also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While

learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.
Now
I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
hear
recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there
are a
lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
jewel
boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a

25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
durability.

Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that
most
people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.

Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
the
impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows
differently,
please say.

thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:

SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]

Daniel




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Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please

2005-06-13 Thread Yardbird
I've been cruising sites like amazon.com, best buy and others, and see that 
there's an enormous variety of blank cd/r products out there.  I understand 
the importance of most of the specifications of a CD, such as its capacity. 
But what about the write speed?  I'm pretty sure my CD/DVD drive is rated at 
a maximum wwrite speed of 52x, but does this mean I'm short-changing myself 
or inconveniencing myself in some way (or even burdening my system or 
burning program in some way) if I don't get discs of the fastest speed? 
Does it particularly matter?  If I don't use 52x, is it as if I'll have to 
sit there all day waiting for one CD to finish being recorded?  Why are 
there so *many* different write speeds?  What were they all intended for? 
1x, 4x, 16x, 32x, 48x, 52x-- what's all this about?  Does anyone understand 
how there came to be so many types at this point, and what's best to buy?

Thanks.
*ROM
- Original Message - 
From: "Gary Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 10:52 PM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


I think I got a spindle of 50 CD's.  I'm not sure exactly how many of those
are left.  I guess you can probably get around 50 for between $10 and $20
U.S.

- Original Message - 
From: "russell Bourgoin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " 
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: Blank CD/R recommendations, please


> Hi,
>
> I just go to Walmart and buy memorex or max l or whatever name
> brand is on sale.  I buy them in a spindle of fifty, generally, though
> sometimes a spindle of 100 is really cheap.  I have found that so-called
> music cd's are no better than straight write once read many type cd's,
> though they generally cost a bit more.  Money for r i a a, I suppose.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Rusty
> > At 12:27 AM 6/13/2005, Yardbird spake thusly:-
>>I've begun creating CDs for friends by both copying my own music CDS and
>>also by creating compilations from music files on my hard drive.  While
>>learning, I've used a few blank CD/Rs graciously donated by a friend.  Now
>>I'd like to get myself a modest supply to keep on hand, and I'd love to
>>hear
>>recommendations.  I just did a search on Amazon and realize that there are
>>a
>>lot of brands to choose from, in different quantities, with or without
>>jewel
>>boxes.  It's a bit overwhelming.  I just want to find something like a
>>25-pack of good quality discs that I can depend on for quality and
>>durability.
>>
>>Also, I'd like to know where to find those slim-line jewel boxes that most
>>people I I know use for CDs they make themselves.
>>
>>Here's the model of the CD-ROM drive/recorder in my Dell PC.  I'm under
>>the
>>impression that the write speed is 52x, but if anyone knows differently,
>>please say.
>>
>>thanks a lot.  Here's my recorder model, courtesy of Belarc Advisor:
>>
>>SAMSUNG CDRW/DVD SM-352F [CD-ROM drive]
>>
>>Daniel
>>
>>
>>
>>
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>>
>>
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>
>  "Be happy. Talk happiness. Happiness calls out responsive gladness in
> others. There is enough sadness in the world without yours." (Helen
> Keller)
>
> Check out my web site at:
> http://www.thesoundzone.com
>
>
>
>
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