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.

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.

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.

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).

Most of the Super Audio CDs that are currently being produced will play on regular CD players - but you should check to be sure that the disc is a Hybrid SACD. We have more information on Super Audio on our RCA Living Stereo Super Audio page.

Some non-PC players can't handle CD-R and/or CD-RW media. If the audio disc can be played on the PC that created it, then the software did it's job. Please check with your player manufactrer for compatibility with your specific brand, type and speed rating of the blank media.

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.

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.

Answer: Yes, you can, but you will need software that is capable of creating Audio CDs or MP3 Discs. HeartMath does not limit where or how you play the audio files for personal use but resale or distribution of the files is prohibited. See our license agreement for more information.

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

Any 2x12" or 4x12" cabinets can be converted to stereo providing the amplifier you wish to use it with can match the impedance and the speakers can handle the power of the amplifier. All work of this nature must be carried out by a qualified engineer.

If your iPod does not have a Click Wheel, you can do this. If your iPod has a Click Wheel and you've installed iPod Updater 2005-6-26 or later, you won't be able to do this unless you create a playlist of podcasts (in addition the special Podcasts playlist created for you by iTunes); then just listen to that playlist in your car.

For each positive there's a negative. What's hydrogen's? I think that Hydrogen has the possibility of being far safer and more superior than both nuclear - and fossil fuel - but so far all I've heard is all the rosy news about Hydrogen - and that makes me suspicious.

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.

Easiest way is to use a separate audio Amplifier in the lounge and connect it via one of those long phono cables that you can buy from SatCure. See Accessories catalogue. Use the RF connection just for the picture and mute the audio on the TV while you listen to the stereo sound through the amplifier. You can get a cheap stereo amp from places like Tandy (I think) or use a CD/Tape player with an "Aux" input. (I use an Amstrad SRD2000 to get Dolby Prologic surround sound from the Digibox.

You recorded it on a CD-RW disk. Most newer computer drives read these fine. Very few audio players will read them at all. You recorded the CD as a data CD or as a multi-session CD. Audio players will only read audio CDs, and even on audio CDs, they will only recognise the first "session". Computer drives, OTOH, can cheerfully read data CDs, and can read CDs recorded in multiple sessions.

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.

CD Burning is not always an exact science, especially when equipment older than 2 years is involved. Here are some hints for ensuring your audio CDs created by Replay Radio are able to play in your CD player. Ensure you have set up the Replay Radio CD Burner with the proper speed setting. Settings a speed higher than the disc is rated for may cause an unreadable CD to be created. Select Settings, Setup CD Burner in the Replay Radio software to configure your CD.

Yes and no. Check to see if your mechanic is familiar with the new veggie technology. If you are unsure, or your mechanic gives you a blank stare when you tell him/her that you run your car on vegetable oil, we recommend finding someone up to date on current technologies. Click this link for a list of diesel mechanics that claim to work on veggie cars. Please note that we do not endorse any particular mechanic. This list is being provided as an informational source only.

The Boostaroo Revolution's patent pending circuit is an adaptation of cross feed circuitry. A cross feed circuit combines parts of the left stereo channel and the right stereo channel. This combination of sound fields alters how your brain perceives what you are hearing. This will make the music seem to come from all around you, rather than just regular left and right. This effect is more apparent in higher grade headphones, and speakers.

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!

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.

WMVHD files, typically created for playback on the XBOX360, can contain a 5.1 audio stream. If you play such a file on a computer that only has two speakers then you will only hear the sound from two of the six channels. This causes for example the voices (center channel) to be almost unhearable. The solution is to downmix the 5.1 channels into 2 channels. There are two ways to do this. You can either use AC3Filter or ffdshow. In ffdshow audio decoder configuration, go to the 'Codecs' page.