Absolutely! You'll need a CD-R or CD-RW drive for recording CDs. For more information on this, visit our CD Burning Checklist.

Yes there is. You can decode a MP3 into a WAV file with L3dec (pick it up on the encoders page). But there are also MP3 players that can decode a MP3 into a WAV file, WinAmp is one of them, go to the 'prefs', then 'output' and select 'wav file output'. When you have a WAV file you can record that on a audio CD with a CD recorder program, like Easy CD Creator.

Here's a page that describes how to make wavs from MP3s and WMA's with Winamp or Sonique: http://www.geocities.com/cdrippers/mp3tocd.html. Here is a good freeware program that converts between wav, WMA and MP3 (in either direction, MP3 to wav, WMA to MP3 etc). dBPowerAmp. (Homepage for dBPowerAmp).

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.

Load tracks you want to convert into a playlist, right click, choose 'Convert' from the context menu, click one of sub-options. Converting functionality requires the Converter component to be installed ('Optional Features → Tools → Converter' during installation).

We use a combination of CDs and MP3s on a laptop. Other DJ companies have switched over to using all MP3s, but CDs still produce the highest quality of sound, so CDs continue to be our first choice.

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.

We recommend using Acoustica MP3 To Wave Converter PLUS. It is the simplest way to convert your files quickly. There is a need to convert MP3s and Waves because you may want to edit songs, make your own mixes, save disk space or burn CDs (to burn CDs, you need to have files in a CD Audio supported file format - Wave files).

You can go to the Window's Start button, followed by "Find", followed by "Files or Folders". Type '*.MP3' without the single quotes and make sure "My Computer" is selected in the "Look In" control. Then press the "Find Now..." button. This will take awhile and scan your hard drive for all your mp3s.

Regarding MP3s, we will not provide any on our site. The main reasons are that the take up a lot of space and the copyrights issue. In Holland BumaStemra charges people for putting MP3s on web sites (damn crooks!). Since DPRP is a voluntary operation, it does not have any funds, should such a charge be made. Recently we have added links to the internet pages where samples are available in our CD reviews. We thereby hope to solve this small shortcoming.

Yes. This service is $25.00 and we will create an audio master from your files as outlined in Question 1, above. However, MP3 files trade off quality for file size and therefore are not ideal for creating great-sounding duplications. We only recommend MP3 files if there is no other way to provide us with an audio master within your time frame. For the best possible results, you should encode your files into 256 or 320kbps MP3 files, stereo encoding (NOT joint stereo.)

Yes, the MP3 files can be copied into your computer and then using your cd burner converted to regular audio cd's using one of the many cd recording programs. This can take a lot of time and CD's. The MP3 player also plays regular CD's and can be purchased for as little as $29. Please check our link for recommended MP3 players.

You can use dbpoweramp to convent from CD to MP3 / encode other format like wma,wav to mp3.It's Free. http://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm

Have the necessary equipment including a CD-R recorder, blank CD-R media, MP3 files and software capable of translating MP3 files to WAV files. Click on the Create CD button or select File -> Create CD. The files are automatically converted from MP3 to WAV files as they are written to the disc.

NewWorld machines have no audio connection between their CD-ROM drive and their sound hardware. Therefore, audio information must be read as data and then piped to the sound hardware. This is possible using xmms and the xmms-cdread plugin, that reads the audio off the CD over the ATA cable, decodes it in software and sends it to the sound card over the PCI bus as digital data.

Yes. The library has a growing collection of audio-visual material. You can search for material in the catalog just as you would a book, using title, author, (or composer, director) or by subject.

If the audio track you want is on an existing audio CD, click on the "Read Track" button (it is the button that looks like a CD with music notes on it). Select the tracks that you want to record. If you are not sure which track you want, you can listen to the CD using the controls near the bottom of the dialogue box. After selecting the track that you want, click on the "Add" button. If all you are doing is copying the entire CD, you can click on the "Add All" button.

All CD-ROMs require an audio cable from the CD-ROM to the sound card. There are three ways to set up the sound. First, you can connect amplified computer speakers to the audio line out of the CD-ROM. second, you can run an audio patch cable from the audio line out to the line in/mic of the computer. last, is to download the latest Media Player from ht.://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia and use the software to play audio songs without any hardware required.

While attached to the notebook, plug your headphones into the Mini Headphone jack on the back of the drive unit. Run the CD Audio player application and click play. In Windows 95/98 and ME, do the following: Click on Start, Programs Accessories, Multimedia and CD-Audio Player. Note: You may also connect a male-to-male audio cable from the Mini Headphone jack to the Line-in jack on your notebook if you wish to hear the Audio CD from our Notebook speakers.

No, the only type of file that can be opened/added to the Karaoke Studio Playlist is a file that ends with the ".dka" file extension. These files are the karaoke project files, which contain graphic information, text, lyric flag position, audio files settings, etc.

Any Recorder can also Converts audio formats MP3, WAV, OGG and WMA from one to another. You can click "Audio Converter" button to convert audio files.

Yes, both WAV and MP3 formats are converted. In PowerCONVERTER 3, all audio is embedded into the same SWF file. In PowerCONVERTER 4 and later, any media in the presentation will be linked and saved to external swf files that will need to be saved into the same directory as the main presentation swf. For a complete list of supported formats and settings, go to www.TurboPresenter.com/support/files/audiofaq.htm.

See Gerd Castan's "Converting audio to MIDI" page. His site http://www.music-notation.info contains a lot of useful annotated links. (Tim Crawford)

I have found obscene, offensive, hatefull, illegal or adult audiofiles, images or links I want to report.

Select the DVD you want to convert by clicking the Add DVD icon. Select the DVD title that appears under File name. Click the Edit Playlist icon. An “Edit Playlist window” will appear. Click Audio and select the audio track you want the converted file to have (note that the audio option depends on the audio tracks the DVD offers).