Yes... just connect the "Line-out" from your soundcard to an "Aux-in" or something of the sort on your recorder. Don't use "Phono in" sockets though - they will be intended for connection from a turntable with a magnetic cartidge, which means that they will be expecting a very low level signal distorted in a particular peculiar way. Connecting a line level signal to those could even blow your amplifier, and will certainly sound horrible.

Connect the left and right audio-out terminals or or HeadPhone terminals on the Walkman/Discman to the line-in or microphone terminal on the sound card Click "Record" button. If the line is plugged into the correct jack, the wave patterns on the display should move left and right

Yes, It is very easy to record from any audio device that has an earphone or audio out jack. Simply attach the Broadcaster audio cable to the audio out or earphone jack of the audio device and attach the other end to the audio in jack of the Broadcaster. It is that easy. Complete details are on the resources site.

There are programs that claim to be able to take MP3 files and decode them and burn them to an audio CD all in one operation... MP3 CD Maker is one such program. I believe Nero can also do this. I tried MP3 CD Maker, and I couldn't get it to even burn a single track successfully, and many other people seem to have had problems with it as well... but I suppose *somebody* somewhere must have got it to work. Nero is one of my favourites. Decode the MP3 files to WAV files.

Unfortunately, MP3 (MPEG Layer 3) audio files written to a CD-ROM can not be played by any of the current "mainstream" head units or CD changers. Many knowledgable individuals have spent hours installing PCs into their cars or building specialized hardware to play MP3 files in their car. Although many of these systems have been "hacked" together, there are now a number of commercially available systems that can be purchased and installed.

Select the track to convert and click the CD->MP3 button or use other button options to convert WAV->MP3 etc...

If you want to record the songs you have in MP3 form onto an audio tape for playing in your Walkman, car stereo, or whatever... you just need to connect the line-out socket of your sound card to an input that can feed you tape recording deck and then set the record levels and record.

You cannot play MP3 files directly using a regular CD player (although the RIO and such players play MP3 files directly). Instead, you must convert the MP3 file to WAV or CDA format. Many people use Winamp to do this -- just change the output to DiskWriter (this output plugin comes with Winamp), specify the output drive, and Winamp then (silently) writes the MP3's as WAV output. Don't forget to change back to the WaveOut plugin when you're done.

Plug the LINE OUT of your PC soundcard into the LINE IN on your cassette deck and tape to your heart's content...

I usually recommend going into a electronics store that sells MP3 players and ask for one with a car kit. It will be a player with an attachment that plugs into your cassette player allowing you to play through your car system.

Currently, no. This version of DartPro 32 doesn't include the capability to record, or encode, audio information into the MPEG3 (MP3) format. However, there are several free players available on the Internet that CAN encode audio to MP3. Just a few examples are: WinAmp, Xing, RealJukebox, and MusicMatch.

Connect the left and right audio-out terminals or or HeadPhone terminals on the Walkman/Discman to the line-in or microphone terminal on the sound card Click "Record" button. If the line is plugged into the correct jack, the wave patterns on the display should move left and right.

Yes, ChatterBlocker MP3 is now available. This is a 60-minute recording of one custom mix of ChatterBlocker's audio output, suitable for playback on iPods and mp3 jukeboxes, as well as iTunes and other mp3 playback applications.

Use the software that came with your burner. Specify that the burn will be an "audio CD". Drag the mp3(s) to your layout. That's it. Note that you will get a maximum of 74 or 80 minutes of audio on each CD-R; this boils down to two 30-minute shows or one 60-minute show. Use 74min CD-R media for maximum playability. Some players have problems with CD-R, more with 80min media, and still more with CD-RW.

That's really beyond the scope of what I'm trying to do here, but you can generally do it with the software that came with your CD burner. There are two basic types of CDs you can burn, data and audio. You want audio in this case. Note that you may have to convert the MP3 file to .wav before your CD burning software will see it.

No. This will be possible only with some of the more advanced Continuous Speech systems, not expected for at least a few years.

No, the NanoGong applet cannot play or record any MP3 file (because of the licensing restriction with MP3).

When an individual song or album sells from Amazon MP3, you get a fixed "pay rate" (for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate, click here: Permanent Download model).

No, normal CDs are CD-DA format; MP3s are in (yes!) MP3 format. Some new Discman-type players will play MP3s, but most don't like low-bitrate files. That means it will play audio CD-Rs (and even then you might expect hardware/media incompatibility due to different wavelengths used on DVD and CD media). Unless your unit specifically claims to play low-bitrate MP3 files you can assume it will not be able to play them at all. Consult your manual for specifics.

The basic answer to sound support in Java is to check out the Java Sound API which is part of the Java Media Framework API. If you just want simple audio playback from an applet, check out How can I play an audio clip from an applet? Comments and alternative answers It should be pointed out that the Java Sound API only ships with either the Java Media Framework extension API or JRE/JDK 1.3. It does not ship, by default, with any browsers except for Netscape 6.0, which includes JRE 1.3.

U2 doesn't announce the songs they intend to play in advance. That said, we recommend you familiarize yourself with all of U2's back catalog, including the first album, Boy.

Select the Stereo Mix device or the equivalent from the device combo box on the skin, adjust the recording volume for the highest possible performance. You might see other devices, such as CD-Player or Microphone, in the recording panel, uncheck all non-essential devices, this cuts down background noise. Now start the playback of the Real one player or the stream audio from Internet and click the "Record" button in All Sound Recorder.

You can record a mp3 to an audio CDR with the 765 by playing the mp3 on some type of mp3 player and send the audio output to the analog audio input of the 765 or it is possible to do it digitally if you have a digital output on your computer soundcard (ex., SB Live Digital). If you transfer mp3 files with your computer to a computer-type data CD, you cannot put this CD into the right-side tray of the 765 and transfer this to a blank audio CDR.

Just as you can record CDA format to a 700MB CDR, you can do the same to a 50MB CDR business card. The only limitation is the smaller capacity and the CD drive must be a tray loader with the standard 80 inner ring.

Depending on which program you used to "Rip" (see our Guide to ripping" your CD collection there will be an option to enable or disable DRM (digital rights management) or PRM (personal rights management). You will need this option disable BEFORE you rip your CD's. If you rip your CD's with this option activated your WMA files will not play. There is no way to disable this option once you have ripped your CD's. This is nothing to worry about.