Rip them yourself. You can create MP3 files from any recorded music you have. Programs such as Musicmatch Jukebox will rip tracks from audio CDs straight to MP3. I used to find Musicmatch's MP3 encoder less than great, so I used it to extract music from CDs, but I set it to extract to WAV files, and then used BladeEnc (a free program) to encode the WAV files to MP3. Subsequently I switched to using an excellent free program for ripping from CDs which includes the Blade and LAME encoders..

When an individual song or album sells from Amazon MP3, you get a fixed "pay rate" (for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate, click here: Permanent Download model).

Yes, the Hi-MD format allows you to use your Hi-MD recorder as 1GB external USB drive. Prior to Hi-MD, [std-MD] audio MDs were not capable of holding computer data. A now-obsolete branch of std-Minidisc, called MD Data, was capable of holding 140MB of data per disc (functioning much like a Zip or floppy disk, but using Minidisc technology). MD Data discs were not compatible with std-MD audio discs. You can read about the old MD Data units in the Equipment Browser.

Uploading audio files of your songs is a new feature that is currently NOT available on the site. Stay tuned for the unveiling coming soon!

In MP3 compression, acoustical information deemed unimportant to human listening is discarded. On the other hand, WAV files retain all the information that was captured from the original analog signal when it was digitized. Some of the information discarded in MP3 compression may be important to insect listening or to human interpretation of the physical nature of the songs.

Plug the player into your computer USB port (install driver if you are using Windows 98). A new drive will be assigned; just copy your MP3 or WMA files to the main directory drives and all songs will be transferred to the player.

No, I'm just a database developer. If you are interested in MP3 song files, I recommend you take a look at Newsguy to build up your collection. Just click on the Newsguy icon to signup.

mp3 can be created at different bit-rates (quality levels) so this can vary, but as a rough guide using the standard mp3 bit-rate of 128kbps, you can think of it as roughly 1MB per minute of music…therefore (as an approximate guide only):

We provide detailed illustrated instructions with your completed order explaining how to upload your new digital music library through your customer account control panel on our website.

There is no limitation on the number of MP3 songs. However, you may have to aware whether your webhosting server have enough space to upload them all.

It depends on the storage size of the MP3 player as well as the capacity available, the bigger the compression rate, the longer the available time under the same capacity. Based on the common compression rate, the size of MP3 file is about 1MB for 1 minute. For 64MB / 128MB / 256MB storage, we could have about 64 / 128/ 256 minutes of song to be stored in the digital player.

Frank Chevaillier's site is the place for you! He aims to have samples from all of Dana's albums in order for people to decide which of her early records to get hold of. The samples are outtakes of her songs in MP3-format (not the whole songs - Frank doesn't want to compete with Dana's record sales). Network Records has a webpage with links for sound clips in RealAudio for the Japanese edition of Dana's album Free.

Up to 120 songs on the 512 MB model and up to 240 songs on the 1 GB model (based on 128 kbps AAC files at 4 minutes per song).

The number of songs and/or movies is limited only by the size of the hard drive. The size of the songs and movies on the hard drive depend on the recording quality. Assuming that no other software is loaded on the PC and only songs are stored, then there will be room for about 9,000 standard size, standard quality songs.

Only ISO9660 mode 1 (8.3 characters) and mode 2 (18 characters - known as romeo mode) are supported. Joliet (Windows9x) is not supported.

The homepage has excerpts of selected songs for you to sample. The KelClub will have exclusive downloads of various songs or video material.

You can use ripper and encoder software to convert your CD to MP3/WMA format. A ripper copies song files from a CD onto your hard disk. The encoder compresses the song into MP3/WMA format. Free software is available on the internet to do all these by just a few clicks.

a - Because this is Donnie's site and not the Enuff Z'nuff site, Donnie may from time to time let fans listen to some rare EZN songs but only as streams. Most of Donnie's solo material will be made available as mp3's so you can burn them to CD's. All video material and interview type songs will be in Real Media format.

Yes they can. Just follow the instructions that came with your Ipod/mp3 player for transferring music from your computer to the device.

PodSweat needs to create and download a copy of the songs you want so that it is capable of keeping the files in play list order and changing the embedded ID3 tags. This makes PodSweat compatible with ANY MP3 player on the market. This might take up more space on your MP3 player, as the songs will be duplicated, but it's the key to how PodSweat is able to work, trust me!

MP3 is another name for a layer-3 mpeg. It is a sound compression system that can create near cd-quality sound files while maintaining a small file size.

The number of songs that can be stored in your V CAST Music phone depends on the size of the memory (both internal and on the memory card), what, if any, other applications are using that memory and the size of the individual song files.

Yes... just connect the "Line-out" from your soundcard to an "Aux-in" or something of the sort on your recorder. Don't use "Phono in" sockets though - they will be intended for connection from a turntable with a magnetic cartidge, which means that they will be expecting a very low level signal distorted in a particular peculiar way. Connecting a line level signal to those could even blow your amplifier, and will certainly sound horrible.

Well you'd have to convert them to WAV files (Winamp can do this - use the Nullsoft Diskwriter Output plugin, which comes with the standard Winamp install), and then re-encode them using an MP3 encoder (BladeEnc is a free encoder which I've found pretty good). But you will certainly lose some quality. So far as I know, the only way of converting bitrates is to decode the files and then encode them at the new rate.

You can record a mp3 to an audio CDR with the 765 by playing the mp3 on some type of mp3 player and send the audio output to the analog audio input of the 765 or it is possible to do it digitally if you have a digital output on your computer soundcard (ex., SB Live Digital). If you transfer mp3 files with your computer to a computer-type data CD, you cannot put this CD into the right-side tray of the 765 and transfer this to a blank audio CDR.

Yes. Newer V CAST Music phones, such as the Chocolate by LG and the MOTOKRZR K1m, which have V CAST Music Version 01.02.000 or higher do play unprotected MP3 files directly. You can load music to these phones by either syncing or by “sideloading” to the MY_MUSIC folder on the memory card. (To format the memory card, turn on your phone, insert the card into the phone and then remove it. Save your music to the MY_MUSIC folder.

Yes, you can adjust the MP3 quality to the lowest in the MP3 section in Options windows, the Convert MP3 to Ringtone can encode a 5MB mp3 file to 250KB. Then your 64MB mp3 mobile phone can support more than 200 songs.

Sure. But remember, an album can never exceed 74 minutes in total, no matter how many songs it's divided into. It stands, therefore, that the limit on a single song is 74 minutes. Back to top