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.

Yes, using a piece of software called a 'CD Ripper' - go to the Dukebox software page here. Make sure you are not infringing any copyright though.

Like everything else, there are a number of steps involved. First of all, you have to decompress the MP3 files into .wav files.

Yes, if you get hold of the right piece of software and have a recordable CD-ROM player - go to the Dukebox software page here. Make sure you are not infringing any copyright first though.

You will first need to convert the FLAC files to another format that your burning program is familiar with. Windows users can use the FLAC Frontend, to convert FLAC files to WAV files, which are suitable for burning programs. For Macintosh OS X users, Dan Greuel has created a tool called MacFLAC.

You will first need to convert the SHN files to another format that your burning program is familiar with. The following programs will convert SHN files to WAV files, which can be burned to a CD. More resources are listed in this FAQ. Windows: Download and install Michael K. Weise's tool, mkwACT. Or, another good tool is Foobar2000 - make sure you get the "Special" version to have Shorten compatibility!

X-CD-Roast 0.98alpha15 is not yet able to handle mp3-files directly, you have to convert the files yourself into wav-format. There are a lot of ways to do this - you can try mpg123 -w myfile.wav myfile.mp3. In the end you have a lot of wav-files which should be written as audio-CD. Just make sure X-CD-Roast does find your wav-files in its image-directories and then just go ahead like described in FAQ Question 17. Note: X-CD-Roast can only write CD-quality wav-files (44.

For Windows PC users, please check whether the CD-ROM drive where you inserted the audio CD is correctly selected. Recording does not start when I click the recording button. (There is a time lapse before recording begins.) In order not to let your recorded data starting halfway, you will have to save some time for your data. In short, you will have to press the recording button before the start of the position you are going to record.

For fast and simple MP3 making we recommend AudioCatalyst, it allows you to take a CD, make a perfect digital copy on your hard drive, and transform that file into an MP3 file, all in a few simple steps. The Xing MP3 encoder that AudioCatalyst use is one of the world's fastest, but is not known for having excellent sound quality. It can encode into virtually every bitrate from 16kbps all the way up to 320kbps, and files can be saved using Vbr or a constant bitrate, with stereo or mono settings.

Before ripping CDs to audio files, you can configure the output audio files' settings including CBR, VBR, Maximum Bitrate, Minimum Bitrate, Quality, Channels, Output Folder. You may enter the options dialog from "Tools > Options ..."

Personally I use Goldwave (www.goldwave.com) to edit the WAV files. There are programs that will do some kind of "normalization" during the decoding or burning process (e.g. MP3 CD Maker claims to do this - but I never got that program to work)... but you have much more control and sense of what results you're getting if you edit the files manually...

I'd use a WAV editor. There is a Winamp plugin called Audiostocker which is designed to "normalize" playback volume, but I don't know whether it can be used at the same time as the Disk Writer plugin. Alternatively you could try and use a program that goes directly from MP3 files to burning an audio CD and had normalization functions built in. MP3 CD Maker does, but I could never get that program to work at all, and the help is useless (essentially non-existant).

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

There are many programs that you can use to create MP3's. The most popular free program is iTunes. Try doing a search in Google for "MP3 Creation Software".

Audio recordings are copied onto CD's in a format called WAV or AIF Files. These files are typically around 10 Mb per minute of track and are far too large to be ported around the Internet. In order to SEAL™ your audio recordings, you will need to reduce the size of the files, or compress them. The most noteable formats are the MP3 and WMA files, although there are others.

No. The Home Recording Act allows you to make copies of your music CDs for personal use. You cannot share or sell these copied files or CDs. Once you have distributed these files to individuals who do not own the original CD, you have broken copyright law. You are not permitted to go on the Internet and trade your MP3 files with people who do not own their own copy of the CD.

No. The MPEG audio decoder in the Digital Video cartridge is only capable of decoding MPEG layer I (used for example in the former Digital Compact Cassette - DCC) and layer II (used for example in Video-CD). It is not capable of decoding layer III, the one used in the popular MP3 files. The CD-i's normal CPU (an 68000 at 15 MHz) is not capable of doing this in software, so it probably is out of the question :-(

To make a CD: You must have a CD writer in your computer. Most newer computers already have CD Writers installed. Simply start playing the sermon in Media Player then click “File” then “Copy” or “CDs and Devices” then “Copy or Burn audio CD.” Put a blank CD in the CD writer and follow instructions. You can usually put two or three sermons per CD.

Originally when the programme was developed, it was created and provided on 24 audio CDs. However, it became evident very early on that customers were transferring the course onto their iPods and that there was a pressing need for an MP3 version of the course.

Yes - But remember you have to keep them for personal use. Distributing or selling copyrighted music without the artist's permission is illegal. Check out our list of Rippers for more information about making your own MP3's.

Convert your MP3 files to WAV files first. This is easy to do - almost all MP3 players can do it.. e.g. with Winamp, press Ctl-P to get Preferences, then select Output in the left hand window, then select Nullsoft Disk Writer plug-in in the left window... then press the Configure button to choose which directory you want your WAV files saving in. After you do this, every time you "play" a file in Winamp, it will actually be output to a WAV file in your chosen directory.

While the Internet is a good source for MP3's, for many people, the primary source for their MP3 collection is from their existing music collections (audio files, CD's, and analog recordings). This is particularly true for audiophiles, who may have extensive collections of analog recordings which are no longer in print. Converting older media to digital is commonly done in order to preserve the recording, so that it can be enjoyed without risking damage to the record or tape.

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.

Should you want to download Virgo Lounge Real Media streams to your iPod, here's a handy and free tool to use. The Jodix RM to MP3 converter is clean and worry-free of any ad or spyware with an easy to use interface that makes converting .ram or .rm files almost effortless.