It seems that the Xbox has problems with most brands of CD-R, but does better with CD-RW's. Experiment to find out which works for you.

how do u get ozx memory to recognize my usb memory stick. i have a sandisk 256 and ozx say "NO FatX at drive" If your mem stick isn't formatted as FATX, then you need to start up your XBox to Microsoft's dashboard and insert your memstick. THe Dashboard will say the disk has been damaged and has been reformated. BE ADVISED: all of your data previously on your mem stick WILL be gone! I don't know about the 2004 Holiday Bundle, but most of the 2003 Holiday Bundles XBoxes *should* be v1.

Open tray, insert CD. The Xbox Music Manager should come up automatically. Read the Xbox manual for more instructions.

Some automobile-based players are available to play your CD-R burned with MP3 files, click here for article: http://mp3.about.com/cs/portableplayers/tp/mp3car.htm

Answer: Not all CD players play CDs that have been recorded with computers. Newer ones usually will, but make sure that the CD player you’re using supports CD-R discs.

It's a function for VCD 2.0 format to support playback of the disc menu. Please do not press any other buttons before you press the "Play" button. Otherwise, the main disc menu cannot be shown up. Sometimes, after you insert the burned disc into the DVD player, you see the blue screen on TV. If this is your case, you need to press the "Play" button before you press any digital button ( 1, 2, 3,..) on your DVD player's remote control to play the corresponding slide shows.

If you want to put many of Roy's lectures onto one CD and play them back in the car, at home or on your walkman, it's probably best to buy MP3 audios.

The Xbox's DVD-ROM laser doesn't read all types of media. Most CD-Rs & many CR-RWs can't be read by the Xbox because of simple hardware limitations. This is not a conspiracy.

Simple - just place the CD into your Xbox and the CD will start to play for you thanks to the Xbox Music Manager.

Make sure you are using CD-R disks, not CD-RW disks - very few CD audio players can recognise CD-RW disks at all. Make sure you are burning single session audio CDs with your software - audio CD players won't, for the most part, recognise data CDs or multi-session CDs. If you are burning single-session audio CDs on CD-R media and they still won't play on your audio CD players, then I'm afraid it looks as if your burner just can't produce disks that your audio players can read.

You should burn your music CDs disk-at-once, not track-at-once. Most popular CD-burning software offers this option. Take a look under preferences or options, or consult the help file for your particular software package.

Yes. The downloaded version contains instructions on how to burn the files on to your own CD. You can make as many copies as you like. Remember to include ALL the files.

the end of your third year, you can have all the files on your N drive copied onto a CD one time for no charge. Please see Student Computing Consultant in Room 205-G if you are interested.

The publisher of each title decides whether or not to allow the title to be burned to CD; this decision is at the publisher's discretion. Many publishers enable this functionality while others choose not to permit this use of their content.

There are two places you can check to see if a title may be burned to CD. You can check at this web site or, if you have already checked out the title, you can look in Overdrive Media Console. Simply highlight the Audio book, click on the properties/licenses.

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

Virtuosa? also burns Audio CDs in Red Book format. This is the standard that is read by all Audio CD players. When I try to burn a CD I get the following error message : "Error GcdWrite ()Failed with = 00000004 h."" With some CD burners and OS configurations there can be a buffering flow problem when decompressing the tracks and burning them onto CD. Our technical team is trying to resolve the problem.

For Step-by-step instructions on how to play a VCD on Mac or Windows computer or on a DVD player, refer to our help page:

No. Just because it is made by Microsoft doesn't mean it has to play PC games. Note: Xbox games will not work on PC's aswell.

Yes! Xbox 360 can play DVDs and is a progressive scan DVD player so DVDs will look as good, plus up-scaling to High Definition may be possible but has not been confirmed. The remote control is not required but this allows access to regular DVD controls plus Media Center features for the built in Media Center Extender.

You will need to purchase the Xbox DVD playback kit for your Xbox to play DVDs (The Xbox will only play DVDs in 480i resolution). If you are connecting your Xbox to a VCR then you are experiencing a copy protection feature called Macro vision. The only way to resolve this problem is to connect your Xbox directly to your Television when watching DVD movies.

NO. Most of the time reliable emulation requires a system many times more powerful then the console you're trying to emulate. The Xbox just isn't fast enough to emulate PS2- on top of that PS2 is not easy to program for.

These tours are designed totally on the web to be as flexible and as accessible as possible. We can however convert it to be self-contained so that they can be viewed without the use of the internet and can be stored on disk etc. We do these on an individual basis, just ask. And of course, you can make as many copies as you like.

This all depends on the store in which you purchased the clips from. You should email them prior to ordering to see if they allow this option.

I think I paid twice for the same order. What should I do? When I check my credit card account, your company (MusiConcepts) shows up two times.