Open file in player by right-clicking file and selecting "Open With," then selecting "Windows Media Player" from the drop-down menu. Open player in "Full Mode" by pressing Ctrl+1, and select "Copy to CD or Device" from the menu on the left of the player. Check the box next to the file name, and uncheck boxes on any other files that may be in list in left of player.

Using your own burning software is NOT recommended, since most of them are designed for multi-tasks and so they are not easy to use for this special purpose.

Simply follow the instructions on your preferred media player as you would do with any digital music files.

LimeWire does not have built-in CD burning capabilities, however other programs do, and your operating system may have CD-burning capabilities. If you would like to burn CDs, you would need to obtain a program that burns CDs or locate that feature of your operating system. You will also need to know the location that your files are downloaded to in order to use them.

No, because the audio data is compressed as an MP3 file but the normal CD doesn't compress it, the MP3 files will be decompressed before being written to CD-R. You can burn 74 minutes of audio (about 60 MB of MP3 files) on one CD.

All of the mixtapes on this site are unprotected and in MP3 format. This means you can burn them to CD, play them in iTunes, transfer to your iPod etc.

You can use Nero Burning ROM, Roxio CD Creator or totaly free Power Toy to burn the WindowsKey.ISO image. If you use Roxio, the steps are the same, but you should select the "File|Record Disk from Image" option.

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.

CD to MP3 Ripper is a piece of software for ripping audio CD tracks, converting audio formats. It supports ripping CDs to MP3, WAV, WMA, OGG, and VQF files, converting MP3, WAV, WMA, OGG Vorbis from one format to another, resampling MP3, WAV, WMA, OGG Vorbis.

Before the installation, please see the topic system requirements first to make sure that your PC meets the conditions. Find the setup package you have downloaded from the website. If it's an exe file, double click it to run it, then follow the prompts to finish the installation procedure. If it's a zip file, please unzip it with WinZip first, then click the exe file to install it. If WinZip is not installed on your computer, please download it from the WinZip's website http://www.winzip.

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.

Yes and no. NetLibrary cannot stop you from burning the audiobook file to a CD, but encryptions on the audiobook file will make it unusable.

Assuming you won't be violating any copyright laws, the lab assistants in J-3002 and J3036 can burn a disk for you.

We will accept audio CD's as well as CD's with mp3, wav, or aiff files. We also accept audio cassettes. Please do not email any audio files.

Thanks to Gordon Huff and David Anselmi, we now know the answer is "yes you can". But more importantly, Gordon gave a good reason why you'd want to do this in the first place. Paraphrasing Gordon: My friend's Win98 has a *nice* cable connection. I arrive in the morning, start jigdo (more than one, actually) and then we go to the store, tie back the kiwi plant, put up the Christmas lights and Christmas tree, trim the tree, order and split a pizza and fire up the satellite dish.

Yes and yes. Using the free Rhapsody Music Software (available on Windows PCs only), you can burn tracks that are purchased from Rhapsody onto CD. You can also use the Rhapsody Music Software to burn CDs created from your personal MP3 collection. Streamed and downloaded (but not purchased) membership tracks cannot be burned onto a CD.

Yes. You can record directly to your computer in MP3 format. There are several recording software packages available for home use. Also, most PCs are equipped with a mic. Play your song directly into the mic and save it as an MP3. Not really. We have to be able to hear your lyrics but we don't need a full studio production. We can hear a good song buried in bad production quality, and likewise, a bad song can't hide behind a symphony arrangement.

One of the most easy ways to do that is to use WinAMP. The Plugin that writes WAV-files under WinAMP is called DiskWriterPlugin. When it is activated, the song you play back is not played back as sound - but written to the path on your Harddiskdrive (HDD) that you specified - as a WAV file. Leftclick onto the WinAMP surface.

Yes, once bought and downloaded, your MP3 files belong to you. You can enjoy them without limitation on your own computers and portable digitalplayers (iPod or other). You can also create CDs for your personal use. Most DVD and CD players can read MP3s without problem.

Yes and no. That is, we can use music from your original CD, but not a copied CD or an mp3. In order to use copywritten music legally, you must purchase a copy of the song. You can send us original music CDs, or we can purchase the appropriate tracks on iTunes on your behalf. If your project requires more music, or if the tracks you want to use are not available on iTunes and we have to buy the CD we will pass the cost of the additional purchases (as well as the CDs!) on to you.

An internal or external CD-RW drive that is connected to the computer that you use to play your music. A blank CD-R disc that is compatible with the write speed of your CD-RW drive, and that is able to record audio files. Please refer to the packaging for the blank CDs, and consult the documentation that came with your CD-RW drive if you have questions.

The memory chip in the MP3 player is divided into zones of 16KB or 32KB, a file in 1 Byte could still occupy a memory zone. Therefore, it is possible to have file less than available space in the player but can¡¦t be downloaded into the MP3 player.

To ensure that you have the media rights to play the file, you will have to record the audio book to CD through Windows Media Player after you have claimed the license. Failing to do so will result in the audio book not being able to play.

First check to see if the ISO that was downloaded is perfect & not corrupt. See the above FAQ labeled #Q: What are these strange MD5 files that accompany the ISO CD images?. If it passes the MD5 checksum then you must burn the ISO as an image. If you have a cd-rw (re-writable) drive, you should opt to use cd-rw disks, saving you from wasting disks and allowing flexability. If you have a cd-r (recordable) drive you will need to use cd-r disks.

You will need to install the free MrSid Stand-alone Viewer. Then you can zoom, pan, and export files at your leisure.