Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-13 Thread Dave Hooper
Other things to watch for... You forgot: o Try disabling any "motherboard / system monitor applications" - you know, the kind that come with recent computers that check that your CPU isn't over temperature, your CPU fans are still working at 5000RPM, etc... o Try a different VIDEO card or

Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-13 Thread JT
On Tue, 13 Mar 2001, Dave Hooper wrote: This last point is a curious one because it really really is bad practice for the video card manufacturers to do this, yet several quite high-profile companies are STILL using this terrible technique (was very popular until a few years ago). Yes,

Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-13 Thread JT
On Tue, 13 Mar 2001, JT wrote: I found a copy at [...] Oops, there's a more up-to-date version (and by the original author, too) at: http://www.zefiro.com/vgakills.txt HTH, Josh - To stop getting this list send a message

Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-12 Thread Peter Jaques
in addition to the other suggestions, i find it helps to do NOTHING at all on my computer while transferring to HD. if i move the mouse too much, i can get little blips in the sound. and this is on a pretty quick machine (k6-2/500)... peter On 11 Mar 01, 6:32PM, Charles Redell wrote: it to

Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-12 Thread KVE
it to their web site... My problem is that when I record it to my hard drive, there are skips in the sound that do NOT exist on the MD. They sound like digital hicups that happen momentarily when you listen to a CD through your computer and you open a big program. They are very short

RE: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-12 Thread Churchill, Guy
I've had a problem like that before. This might be because of your hard drive -- it could be too slow for audio. Mine is. I only have 5400 RPM drive instead of at least 7200. Other things to watch for. Dependent on the PCI slot the soundcard is in. Believe it or not my experience is that

MD: recording to CD

2001-03-11 Thread Charles Redell
Hi, This is slightly off topic, and for that I apoloigize. But I have a question that I'm sure someone in this group can help me with. I use my Sharp MD 722 to record live music quite often. The sound quality on the MD master is always superb and as flawless as one can expect from a live

RE: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-11 Thread Kenneth Lee
PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Charles Redell Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2001 9:33 PM To: MD Subject: MD: recording to CD Hi, This is slightly off topic, and for that I apoloigize. But I have a question that I'm sure someone in this group can help me with. I use my Sharp MD 722 to record live music quite often

RE: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-11 Thread .
]]On Behalf Of Charles Redell Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2001 9:33 PM To: MD Subject: MD: recording to CD Hi, This is slightly off topic, and for that I apoloigize. But I have a question that I'm sure someone in this group can help me with. I use my Sharp MD 722 to record live music quite

Re: MD: recording to CD

2001-03-11 Thread Chad Gombosi
I've been told to lower the bit rate on my editing program (Sound Forge 4.5) from the default 44,100. When I did (the next lowest setting is 32,000), the recording came out fine, but the CD burner software then told me that the files were not "of CD quality" and wouldn't burn to CD. The