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.

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.

Yes, DeepBurner creates temporary wav files if you make AudioCDs from mp3/wmf/ogg file types. These temporary files are automatically deleted upon exiting DeepBurner. Top

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

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.

However... if the *sampling* rate of your MP3 files is something other than 44.1 KHz, you *will* need to resample the files before they can be burned to CD. The sampling rate is quite distinct from the bitrate... it is essentially the number of times per second a sound sample was captured as part of the original recording process. CD audio only supports a sampling rate of 44.1 KHz, so any files that you put onto an audio CD *must* be as that rate.

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.

All cassettes, CDs, and videos are located in the Audio-Visual Department on the first floor. Cassettes can be checked out for one week. Videos can be checked out for two days.

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.

The label decides which audio format we can sell their music as download. Some record companies desires that their music files have to be protected with DRM (Digital Rights Management).

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

You can get free software from Musicmatch.com or dBpowerAmp. Just follow each software's instructions for use.

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.

Perhaps the most common digital audio format today is MP3. An MP3 stands for "MPEG-layer 3" which is the audio layer of another format for video. MP3 files can be compressed small enough to be easily streamed over the Internet. All computers made now have MP3 playing capabilities with programs such as iTunes, RealPlayer, Windows MediaPlayer, or MusicMatch JukeBox.

No, normal CDs are CD-DA format; MP3s are in (yes!) MP3 format. Some new Discman-type players will play MP3s, but most don't like low-bitrate files. That means it will play audio CD-Rs (and even then you might expect hardware/media incompatibility due to different wavelengths used on DVD and CD media). Unless your unit specifically claims to play low-bitrate MP3 files you can assume it will not be able to play them at all. Consult your manual for specifics.

Before CDex 1.10 you can only encode WAV files, but not the other way around. There are several tools available which can do this job. Take a look at www.mp3.com and look for utilities like WinAmp or MaPlay.

There can be a large variation in the storage required from one CD to another, but an "average" audio CD requires approximately 0.60 gigabytes of storage. Therefore, you can expect to store approximately 1,250 CDs on a 750 GB Disk Cartridge and 1,650 CDs on a 1 TB Disk Cartridge.

A single Kaleidescape 1U Server fully loaded with four 1 TB Disk Cartridges can hold approximately 450 DVDs or 5,000 CDs. A single Kaleidescape 3U Server fully loaded with fourteen 1 TB Disk Cartridges can hold approximately 1,800 DVDs or 20,000 CDs. The exact numbers will vary depending on the specific DVDs and CDs that you import. Larger collections can be accommodated by clustering multiple Servers to act as one very large storage system.

X-CD-Roast 0.98alpha14 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.

Format: Our files are in MP3 format and all digital audio players are able to read this format. It's for that very reason that they're generally known as MP3 players. Capacity: We recommend that you check you have sufficient memory on your player to store the audio guide files. You will need to have 30 to 50 MG of available capacity on your player. Having said that, if your player's memory if full, remember you can temporarily store your music files on your computer.

Yes. e-Memories does offer this capability and is the ONLY known online photo sharing service in the world to do so. Additionally, there is no cost to add up to 90 hours of video or 5,000 MP3 files to your site.

Not yet. However, you can play picture slideshow while playing back audio only files. There is also a FlickrShow function that you can use to display pictures related to the artist on Flickr. A random slideshow is generated from Flickr search results using artist???s name as the search keyword.

The Sony Reader is designed primarily as a reading device, not a full-featured music player. We consider MP3 playback a ???bonus feature.???

No. There is no way to convert any type of your digital audio files into something different from WMA 9 with this software. But you can try Advanced WMA Workshop instead.

No. Please just copy MP3 files into the "MUSIC" folder, one of the sub-folders under "PSP" folder. For example, if the removable drive number for your PSP is "F", please copy them into "F:\PSP\MUSIC". If you can not find it, please create such path yourself.