| Why should I have to title my MD tracks when the titles have already been
| entered and uploaded by someone else in CDDB?
1. The tracks on the MD may not be exactly the set and sequence of an album
listed on the CDDB.
2. The tracks may not yet be listed in the CDDB.
3. The person who
wouldn't this be dependant on the label that the arist used and the contract they got
from that label?
--
When I buy a CD (with only $0.25 going to the artist, by the way)
-
To stop getting this list send a message containing just
Of course, but it's still probably a high average. :)
---
Mike Lastucka, B. Tech
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://sites.netscape.net/element5/
2048 bit DH 0x16DC15CD
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MD: MD and MP3 technologies are merging
Thanks to Michael Hoffman for the links to 8-cm CDRWs for sale at
cdr4less.com and yesbuy.com. I'd never yet heard of those companies and had
not seen 8-cm CDRWs for sale before. On cdr4less.com's home audio CDR page
they perpetuate the myth (repeated to me last week by a Circuit City
David W. Tamkin wrote:
I think there might be a confusion of terms here. To me a burner is a
computer peripheral, and an external burner is one that connects by cable to
a USB, parallel, or Firewire port on the computer instead of needing to be
installed inside the case.
I'm pretty sure
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I think the term burner came because of using
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to convert songs recorded on MDs to mp3s? If so, does anyone
know how?
You need a deck with digital out and a sound card with digital in. Once you
get the files on to your hard drive they can be converted into any type of
sound file.
There are
DOes anyone know where to get these software programs?
In a message dated 7/28/01 2:49:27 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Subj: Re: MD: MD to mp3
Date: 7/28/01 2:49:27 AM Pacific Daylight Time
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (las)
Sender:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply
You need a deck with digital out and a sound card with
digital in. Once you get the files on to your hard drive
they can be converted into any type of sound file.
You don't *need* digital I/O; you could record it like you would an LP
or cassette, via your soundcard's line in. For example,
Yes. I recorded my band's concert on MD, fed the analog signal into my
computer sound card and saved it as a *.wav file. I used the sound editing
program that came with my CD burning sofware (Nero 5.5) to shorten the times
between songs and burned a CD. The same program will convert *.wav
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With Nero, can you break a wav file into
Stilson Snow wrote:
Yes. I recorded my band's concert on MD, fed the analog signal into my
computer sound card and saved it as a *.wav file. I used the sound editing
program that came with my CD burning sofware (Nero 5.5) to shorten the times
between songs and burned a CD. The same
As a Macintosh user, I found a little program called Coaster at
http://www.download.com. You can record with the line input of your
computer you plugged to the line-out of your MD recorder. I just had to
set the line-in level to avoid clipping.
When I finish, the file is saved in AIFF. After
Hi guys,
This MD vs MP3 thread just isn't gonna stop! I can't decide which post to
reply directly from, so I'll just post my thoughts.
Until Flash memory prices drop *DRAMatically*, undercutting DRAM memory
prices massively, tiny portable MP3 players are strictly a geeks' gadget. These
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