personal and often hidden histories of the landscape - listening at home will only give you a fraction of the experience.

You would be breaking the law unless you acquire a license to rebroadcast the music. The law does not allow any unauthorized rebroadcast of radio music for the benefit of your business. You can find more information on this from the major licensing organizations such as ASCAP, SESAC and BMI. Also, your callers may not like your choice of radio stations. They might also be hearing your competitor’s ads, receive poor reception (static), and be subjected to annoying DJ's.

We've read that they last from six months to eighty years, but the shorter duration involved storage in the sun and sandpaper - not a pretty idea. We've had no trouble so far - we've had one return which was quickly remedied (and that may have been a blank disc that crept in) and another one with a glitch that we sorted out. These CD-Rs play well on all but the oldest CD player - our home player is from the mid-1990s and they play fine.

Yes, we have a DJ quality double-deck CD player on our P.A. system. We can play requests, and also keep the dance party going between band sets. Index

You can play the disc on a conventional CD player (if supported). You will also need to record the music as a Wave file in order to use it in your car.

We recommend that you approach Precision Songs one song at a time. However, some children may learn the songs’ contents just by repeatedly listening to the entire CD. Special kids have a way of surprising even those who know them best! We believe our materials would be helpful for a variety of disabilities and / or developmental delays.

Yes. Once burned, the music you buy has the same functionality as any other pre-recorded music you may buy in traditional stores.

Yes. Although a CDG karaoke player is required to decode the lyrics for on-screen viewing, the music will play in a regular CD player.

No. You can play the audio content using the Open MG Bundled player included on your disc; the player should automatically start once the disc is inserted in the PC. If you want to play the music on a PC without the disc, or if you want to export the tracks to a portable device, you must first install the Music Player software which is in the bin/win32 folder of your OMG disc.

The audio presentation portion of our demo is presented as CD Audio. If you have a CD Player option for your computer, you will be able to hear the demo at your computer. Otherwise, any CD player will play the audio tracks of our demo CD.

Playing music with the CD Player is very simple. A feature called auto-play detects when you insert a CD into the CD-ROM drive and automatically starts the music for you. If auto-play does not work, here is how to do it manually. Follow these steps to play a CD: Select Open. In the Open dialog box, change to the drive and folder that contains the file you want to play. When you see the sound file you want to play, double-click on it. To play the sound, click the Play button.

Property jointly owned with unmarried individuals is eligible if all property owners meet the qualifications and their combined Federal Adjusted Gross Income does not exceed $74,262. If any of the individuals do not meet the requirements, then all of the property owners are ineligible.

Sorry, but we want to make sure that everyone practices the routine safely. (After all, the purpose is to prevent injuries, not cause them.) So the CD is only available at the workshops at this time. We are working on an illustrated manual, however, and once it is finished we hope to offer the CD and manual together for those folks who can't make it to a workshop.

No, it's also on a website. The CD has the complete directory on it, so it's useful if you don't have internet access (e.g. a laptop or restricted access at work). If you do have internet access and you load the disc in your pc it will take you straight to the website.

There are two completely different systems available currently, both of which are called Picture-CD. One is defined by Kodak, the other one by Corel and Adaptec. A Kodak Picture-CD is used in the same way as a Photo-CD, but the file format is different, and an application for Microsoft Windows instead of CD-i is stored on the CD. As a result, a Kodak Picture-CD is not compatible with Photo-CD players or CD-i players. However, there are plans to make Kodak Picture-CD compatible with Video-CD 2.

Not all consumer DVD players are compatible with the VCD, HQ-VCD, SVCD and cdDVD formats. Some consumer DVD players are unable to read CD-R Please refer to our listing of DVD players that are compatible with some of the VDR-3000 recording formats. Is there a way to get Windows Media Player or any other editing program to recognize the "avseq01.dat" file created Yes, one of our good customers in Hawaii suggested this solution to us.

No, you must import a CD to a Kaleidescape Server before you can play it. You can import a CD with the Movie Player 2, the Music Player, or the now-discontinued Reader.

One last thing: someone remarked that the best way to learn bg was to play and observe on FIBS. I might argue. Get a hold of the matches Heinrich sells. Go through them. Many times. Roll out positions. Try and see the line of thought behind a play. Second only to playing countless hours, those matches were some of the most useful studying I've done.

All hypnosis is self-hypnosis. Simply find a quite room where you will not be disturbed and a comfortable place to sit or lay down. Play the CD or mp3, and listen! After all, hypnosis is so easy, all you have to do is sit back, relax, and listen! That's all there is to it! (Just never listen to your CD or mp3 while driving in your car or operating machinery of any kind.)

HDCD (High Density Compatible Digital) is an extension to CD-Audio which raises the bit depth of the sampes from 16 to 20 bits, allowing for a higher sound quality on players with a HDCD decoder. Any HDCD-CD can be played on any CD-player, including CD-i players. To date, no CD-i player makes use of this extra HDCD-information.

Simply record to WAV-files . All CD cutting software I know about can cut WAV-files as CD tracks. Read their manuals or online help.

In general: yes. This is one of the beauties of the CD-i system. Since both disc and playback device are extensively specified, every CD-i disc is compatible with every CD-i player, in contrast to a CD-ROM disc, of which you never know wether it will play on your PC-configuration. Look for the CD-i logo on both disc and player to ensure compatibility.

It is known that several so-called Video-CDs exist that do not play on a CD-i player. This is mainly the case with certain titles from China and the Far East. Mostly, this is due to the absence of a CD-i application on the disc. As mentioned before, such a CD-i application is a mandatory requirement for a Video-CD, and a disc that does not include it violates the license terms (but this is often the case with illegal discs for which no license fees were payed in the first place!).

Yes, just flip the Enable/Disable switch on the back of the SCSI-TV to DISABLE and reset the CDTV or A500. You can also use the CDTV-Player program included on the Install disks to play audio CD's from the Workbench.

The term CD-ROM is used for all types of usage of a CD in computer applications. A CD-ROM can contain various filesystems (like ISO-9660, Joliet, Apple HFS, Unix, etc.) or programs for a wide variety of computer systems (Microsoft Windows, Apple Macintosh, Linux, Free BSD, Solaris, BeOS, etc.). A CD-ROM that was made for one particular operating system, cannot be used on another system. There is no such thing as the "CD-ROM system".

Super Video-CD is an extension to the Video-CD specification, set up by the original Video-CD licensees (Philips, Sony, JVC and Matsushita) in 1999. Super Video-CD uses DVD-quality MPEG-2 video on a standard CD which runs at variable bit rates up to double speed (2.8 kbps). This allows for 35 to 70 minutes of high quality video on a regular CD. Super Video-CD is a cheap way of making discs that are playable on compatible DVD-Video players using a regular CD-Recorder.

Super Audio-CD was introduced by Philips and Sony in 1999 as the succesor of the popular Audio-CD. The system uses a new audio encoding technique called DSD (Direct Stream Digital), which comes way much closer to the original analogue audio quaility than PCM which is used for regular Audio-CDs. To store the large amounts of data that are needed for DSD, a Super Audio-CD uses a DVD-like high density disc.