From: "J. van de Griek" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeanmougin schrieb:
I tought that when you burnt a CDR at speeds over 1x or 2x, u had more read
errors.
Well, that would be a problem with the CD burner, not with the player.
If the burning device is of mediocre quality, or the media isn't all
"J. van de Griek" wrote:
See, the problem in this situation is that the actual problem itself can be
anywhere in either the burner, the media, the player, or in a combination of
any of them...
Hopefully, more and more drives will start coming out with "burnproof"
technology, like the
las wrote:
"J. van de Griek" wrote:
See, the problem in this situation is that the actual problem itself can
be
anywhere in either the burner, the media, the player, or in a
combination of
any of them...
Hopefully, more and more drives will start coming out with "burnproof"
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I'm a french MD user and I have a few questions. I'm only a beginner and =
I need some help.=20
Here's my problem: I want to record digitally on my minidisc portable =
Les connexions RCA sont des prises blanches et rouges. Si tu les branches a
ton Midiman CO2 pour utiliser la sortie optique et ensuite enregistrer
nmériquement, ça ne marchera pas.
La différence entre RCA et coaxial? Les RCA sont rouge et blanc (2
Peter, he doesn't really have get a new sound card. He can record
analog and for the most part it will still sound just as good. Of
course if he insists on making digital recording he will have to upgrade
the sound card like you say. His recorder will have a line in and a
digital in. It will
I am running a Pentium 1 machinge, 133 MHz (cps), with
80 MB ram. I don't remember the manufacturer of the
burner that I have...it's a shit brand, about 4 years
old.
I would like something easy to operate, and free
wouldn't hurt either.
Well if you just want to burn Audio CDs, you can
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Shawn Lin
Sent: Monday, 6 November 2000 18:46
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MD: Tuner-less car MD players
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Pioneer has one, Sony has had a few. Most
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I use Easy CD creator and it works well, and
JT wrote:
Neither of those are accurate. The *.cda files are a virtual
filesystem Windows 9x imposes on CDs. There are no files on am
audio CD, just 44.1KHz PCM audio data. The CD burning program
converts the waves to that data when it burns the CD.
No, I stated just what you mentioned
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At my office, we have several HP 8000 series
Since we're on the topic of burning CDs. In case I
want to do something while my MDX-D3 is in the repair
shop (again), can anybody recommend a good program for
someone who is not all that into this, and doesn't
have the time to spending learning?
I am running a Pentium 1 machinge, 133 MHz
* James Jarvie [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Tue, 07 Nov 2000
| I would like something easy to operate, and free wouldn't hurt either.
Well, if you're willing to go the Linux/FreeBSD route, you can use
cdrecord, cdrdao, or xcdroast.
If you are going to stick with Windows then none of the good ones are
I agreed! EZCD Creator isn't the best one. I used Nero before. Got into so
many troubles. can't boot up. I have to unplug my Hitachi DVD drive.
Otherwise, Windows won't start. And then, it has conflict with my USB
Compact Flash card reader. Yeah, I know it's good to use Nero (especially
making
Jim Coon answered my questions,
| The sound quality will be the same.
After posting I found Aiwa's customer service number and called there. The
rep said the same thing as the salesdroid did about quality but couldn't give
me any specifics. He did acknowledge the key difference for my
My minisystem, which I rely on for tuner input to MD, bit the dust and needs
to be replaced.
I'm waffling between two models of Aiwa's NSX-AJ series: the NSX-AJ14 has 15W
per channel, while the NSX-AJ17 has 30W but costs more. (Exactly how much
more I'm still trying to determine, because
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Interestingly, enough, I've had the opposite
PrinceGaz a ecri:
From: "J. van de Griek" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If the burning device is of mediocre quality, or the media isn't all
that,
chances of burn errors or poorly readable result discs are higher.
And that is probably what the originator of this thread meant. So, in
that
case,
Thanks for all your nice comments...
Maybe you will be interested to know that we now sell, until stock last, all
our Minidisc 74mn 5 colors for only $1.40 each ! And more, always, 1 Free
Minidisc 74mn with every order with us !
So after all, the price is even lower than $1.40 by disc!
Simply
Are you sure you are using the correct burning method? It sounds to me like
you are just copying mp3, wav, whatever to your cd? What is the file format
of the tracks you are dragging over to your burner? You need to convert your
audio files to *.cda (I think that's what it is) for CD players to
Hi,
Here's my problem: I want to record digitally on my minidisc
portable =
recorder. My stereo doesn't have any optical output and my computer =
doesn't have a digital or a coax output. I'm wondering if I
definitely =
need my computer with another sound card or if I can do it with my =
La meilleure solution a ton probleme serait d'acheter une carte de son ou un
MD Port Digital pour ton ordinateur...
Meme avec un enregistrement digital, le transfert des nom de track ne se
fera pas... Tu auras une excellent qualite de son pratiquement identique a
l'original ainsi que les tracks
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when we talk about "digital" or "analog"
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