Yes there is. You can decode a MP3 into a WAV file with L3dec (pick it up on the encoders page). But there are also MP3 players that can decode a MP3 into a WAV file, WinAmp is one of them, go to the 'prefs', then 'output' and select 'wav file output'. When you have a WAV file you can record that on a audio CD with a CD recorder program, like Easy CD Creator.

Absolutely! You'll need a CD-R or CD-RW drive for recording CDs. For more information on this, visit our CD Burning Checklist.

Yes there is, you can decode a MP3 into a wav file with L3dec, you can find it on the encoders page. But there are also mp3 players that can decode MP3s into WAVs. Winamp is one of them. Go to the "prefs", then "output" and select "WAV file output".

You can use dbpoweramp to convent from CD to MP3 / encode other format like wma,wav to mp3.It's Free. http://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm

Have the necessary equipment including a CD-R recorder, blank CD-R media, MP3 files and software capable of translating MP3 files to WAV files. Click on the Create CD button or select File -> Create CD. The files are automatically converted from MP3 to WAV files as they are written to the disc.

Here's a page that describes how to make wavs from MP3s and WMA's with Winamp or Sonique: http://www.geocities.com/cdrippers/mp3tocd.html. Here is a good freeware program that converts between wav, WMA and MP3 (in either direction, MP3 to wav, WMA to MP3 etc). dBPowerAmp. (Homepage for dBPowerAmp).

No, the only type of file that can be opened/added to the Karaoke Studio Playlist is a file that ends with the ".dka" file extension. These files are the karaoke project files, which contain graphic information, text, lyric flag position, audio files settings, etc.

You can burn maximum 100 songs on a CD. However, about 13 - 20 songs can be burned because the normal CD can only hold 74 minutes of audio.

Yes. You can use Audacity to record and edit LP's, then you can use CDBurnerXP to burn the recorded files as an audio-CD. You should try different connections for recording, microphone and line-in.

Load tracks you want to convert into a playlist, right click, choose 'Convert' from the context menu, click one of sub-options. Converting functionality requires the Converter component to be installed ('Optional Features → Tools → Converter' during installation).

YES! All you would need is 3 tools. An audio CD is one that you would call a "regular CD." You can play them anywhere, but they can only play at most 80 minutes of music.

To convert CD to MP3, please install the software and open the help file's topic "How to Convert CD to MP3" to see the detailed instructions.

To convert CD to WAV, please install the software and open the help file's topic "How to Convert CD to WAV" to see the detailed instructions.

To convert CD to WMA, please install the software and open the help file's topic "How to Convert CD to WMA" to see the detailed instructions.

To convert CD to OGG Vorbis, please install the software and open the help file's topic "How to Convert CD to OGG" to see the detailed instructions.

To convert CD to VQF, please install the software and open the help file's topic "How to Convert CD to VQF" to see the detailed instructions.

Yup. You can download MP3s, write them to a CD, and play it in anything that handles audio CDs. In fact, many of the popular CD recording programs will decode the MP3s for you.

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.

Some newer CD writing programs will decode on-the-fly, so you don't need to decode from .mp3 to .wav first - the CD writing program does it for you as it writes the CD. If the decoder is working correctly, the audio quality will be the same whether the output is going to your sound card, a .wav file, or directly to a CD. The pros and cons of various CD writing packages with "on-the-fly" decoding capabilities are discussed in the Conclusion.

Yes! Simply mail us an audio CD and we take care of the rest. We are offering this service, free of charge, to the first 200 members who register with DEMOmix.com.

You can go to the Window's Start button, followed by "Find", followed by "Files or Folders". Type '*.MP3' without the single quotes and make sure "My Computer" is selected in the "Look In" control. Then press the "Find Now..." button. This will take awhile and scan your hard drive for all your mp3s.

Dino Inglese, a Minidisc T-Station message board member offers this tip for using Simple Burner to circumvent OpenMG Jukebox (see his humorous original posting). CAVEAT: You will need Nero, and Nero's Imagedrive feature, or something similar that can create a virtual CD disc image and allow you to mount it to your desktop. Open Nero, select Audio CD from the presets and drag all the MP3's you want into it. Nero is far less picky about formats and sample rates. I found this method foolproof.

Regarding MP3s, we will not provide any on our site. The main reasons are that the take up a lot of space and the copyrights issue. In Holland BumaStemra charges people for putting MP3s on web sites (damn crooks!). Since DPRP is a voluntary operation, it does not have any funds, should such a charge be made. Recently we have added links to the internet pages where samples are available in our CD reviews. We thereby hope to solve this small shortcoming.

Yes. This service is $25.00 and we will create an audio master from your files as outlined in Question 1, above. However, MP3 files trade off quality for file size and therefore are not ideal for creating great-sounding duplications. We only recommend MP3 files if there is no other way to provide us with an audio master within your time frame. For the best possible results, you should encode your files into 256 or 320kbps MP3 files, stereo encoding (NOT joint stereo.)

Yes, the MP3 files can be copied into your computer and then using your cd burner converted to regular audio cd's using one of the many cd recording programs. This can take a lot of time and CD's. The MP3 player also plays regular CD's and can be purchased for as little as $29. Please check our link for recommended MP3 players.

Red Book Audio refers to the technical standards that have been set by the audio industry for the physical production of CDs, such as the overall dimension of the CD, the size of the CD hole and how the audio is burned on to the CD. This CD Audio format is not the same as the format of wav or MP3 files. CD Audio is designed for listening on a CD Player.

You need a CD Ripper, or an all-in-one software solution. Checkout the following categories in our Software section: All-In-One and CD-Ripper!

A number of software packages will do this, and are often referred to as "decoders". They can be found at: http://www.mp3bench.com/ http://www.layer3.org/software/decoders.html or http://www.mp3.com/software/players.html (NOTE: Not all players will decode MP3s into .wav files, read the individual descriptions for more details)