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

We've read that they last from six months to eighty years, but the shorter duration involved storage in the sun and sandpaper - not a pretty idea. We've had no trouble so far - we've had one return which was quickly remedied (and that may have been a blank disc that crept in) and another one with a glitch that we sorted out. These CD-Rs play well on all but the oldest CD player - our home player is from the mid-1990s and they play fine.

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.

No. You can play the audio content using the Open MG Bundled player included on your disc; the player should automatically start once the disc is inserted in the PC. If you want to play the music on a PC without the disc, or if you want to export the tracks to a portable device, you must first install the Music Player software which is in the bin/win32 folder of your OMG disc.

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.

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.

Not all players get along with all brands of CD-R/RW media. You will need to find a combination of recorder, media, and player that get along. Sometimes the CD player will have no problem playing the tracks, but will have a great deal of difficulty seeking between tracks or moving fast-forward. Using a different brand of media or a different CD player may produce better results. Some media work better at 1x, 2x, or 4x speeds. You may find that slowing down or speeding up the recorder helps.

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.

You can play your burnedCDs on any optical CD player on the market that plays music (e.g. your home audio system, boom box, portable CD player, or car sereo.) This section quickly explains how to use your new songs. First, you have to download your songs from DipSet. Then you can listen to them on your computer, transfer them to your portable device or burn them to a CD. Listen to sample clips of the songs you like. Sample clips are 30 seconds long. Shop as long as like.

You can play the disc on a conventional CD player (if supported). You will also need to record the music as a Wave file in order to use it in your car.

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.

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.

The easiest is to burn your mp3s to CD and play those CDs in your stereo system. Most modern stereo systems support CDs full of MP3s, but even if your’s does not it is easy to convert your MP3s to regular files (see here). However, to truly unleash the power of your digital music collection, it is worth setting up a “Network Music Player”.

Yes! iPod will sound great on your home stereo and your car stereo. The only thing is that you must make use of iPod car accessory in order to connect to the amplifiers and speakers of your car stereo. iPod accessories are to be used while connecting the iPod to the home stereo too. These iPod accessories can be available in all car stereos or home stereo stores. We have a wide selection available for you to chose from.

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 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.

Yes, our condos have a stereo that plays CDs and cassette tapes. We've also provided several Hawaiian music CDs for our guest's enjoyment.

personal and often hidden histories of the landscape - listening at home will only give you a fraction of the experience.

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.

It depends on your factory car stereo. Between 5 and 10 depending on how many CDs your factory car stereo can control when it is connected to a CD Changer.

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.

Yeah, I have both the computers I regularly use connected to stereo systems by cables - I just bought cables from Radio Shack, with a stereo 1/8" plug on one end and two RCA jacks on the other, and I plug the cable into the "line-out" of my audio card and the "aux-in" of my equalizer / mixer. It works fine.

Sure. Just burn an audio CD the way you would burn any assortment of music. If your software leaves the files in MP3 format, you'll need a deck that supports MP3 playback.

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.

When you burn an audio CD, you can play the CD on any optical CD player that plays music (e.g., your car stereo, home audio system, boom box, or portable CD player). Please remember that digital media content downloads from FoxTrotDance.com are for personal use only and not for resale, as indicated in the End User License Agreement & Usage Rules.

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.