To make a CD: You must have a CD writer in your computer. Most newer computers already have CD Writers installed. Simply start playing the sermon in Media Player then click “File” then “Copy” or “CDs and Devices” then “Copy or Burn audio CD.” Put a blank CD in the CD writer and follow instructions. You can usually put two or three sermons per CD.

A computer located in the Library has been set up to allow students to burn audio CDs of recorded lectures. Full instructions on how to do this are located next to the PC, but note that only lectures with a duration of less than 80 minutes will fit on an audio CD. For longer lectures, you will need to download the Windows Media file and listen to it on a computer (see the question "I want to listen to the lecture offline. How can I do this?").

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.

LINE OUT from your recorder or player to LINE IN on soundcard. Use whatever sound recording software you like. I like Cool Edit.

After making a recording or editing a file in Audacity, follow these steps to save your work on an audio CD: To make a disc you can play in normal CD players, make sure to create a ?music? or ?audio? CD (not a ?data? CD). Use CD-R discs, because some players cannot read CD-RW. You can burn only 74 (or 80 depending on the CD-R) minutes or so onto an audio CD ? this is a limitation of the audio CD format. Some CD software will burn only 16-bit, 44.1KHz stereo sound files.

Yes! Unfortunately, at this time audio formats cannot be ordered online. Please call our customer service department at (800) 243–5020 for further information.

Absolutely. AudioXT will record sound from any available source. However, you will need to make the necessary hardware connections to your PC. Some clients simply place their PC microphone next to their stereo speaker or cassette player for recording. If you have audio content on a CD or DVD player connected to your PC, simply play the file you want to record while in the AudioXT Wizard, and press the record button to record the file.

The tour follows a logical numbered route on your map and each place of interest on a CD is a different track. You need to pause the CD player when each section of commentary concludes, giving you time to explore, or when crossing streets. If you accidentally press STOP on a CD player it will return to the beginning, but you just select the appropriate track number for the next place you want to go to. With a cassette player you press STOP and PLAY accordingly.

Playaway is more convenient and easier to enjoy than juggling multiple CDs, cassettes or a separate player. Playaway allows the listener to control the speed of the narrator's voice and automatically bookmarks the last place they left off after powering down.

RAMFast, Apple, or other SCSI interface card. The Slot in which the card is located must be set to "Your Card" (e.g. via the Control Panel). Note 1: Today, SCSI devices normally expect that a "termination voltage" will be supplied by the SCSI interface card. RamFAST does this; but, most other cards do not.

You can download a sermon from our site, and then create an audio CD or cassette tape to keep or share with a friend. Audio CDs can be created using your CD-recording software (usually supplied with your CD-Writer), or Windows Media Player may be capable of recording a CD on your computer. Microsoft provide a helpful 'How To' page which shows how to burn CDs from Windows Media Player.

Yup. You can download MP3s, write them to a CD, and play it in anything that handles audio CDs. In fact, many of the popular CD recording programs will decode the MP3s for you.

Answer: No, unless you request permission to do so. The only exception is for computer software. The license agreement for software usually states that you have the right to load the software on one computer and make a back-up copy. However, the law does allow you to convert an obsolete format such as Beta tape into current technology such as VHS or DVD.

Yes, but there is an additional charge for preparing an intermediate DAT or workstation copy from your cassette. Other work can be done at the same time such as equalization, limiting, noise reduction, and adding reverb, stereo or other enhancing effects.

Now you can listen to our sermons online by clicking here! You may also order a CD by filing out an order form located on the back counter in the Worship Center Lobby.

Typically, this will before Windows machines since many users use that platform, especially the non-technical people that would be using such a DVD/CD. Steps 2 and 3 may also be performed if you have a 'Complete' installation of AGVCR and copy the contents of the AGVCR directory to the CD/DVD assembly directory. Make a batch file 'play_me.bat' (for example) that has 'agvcr.bat -x -f "filename"' in it. Remember, the filename must be relative to the path it would appear on the CD (i.e.

No, you can use either normal CD data discs or CD Audio discs. Either will work well but the CD data discs are less expensive since the price of CD Audio discs includes royalties for the music industry.

This is why we offer you a free sample. If you feel comfortable with the free sermon for Palm Sunday you will probably like the others, as they are of a similar style and standard.

http://www.theonlineword.com/s/xxxx.wma for the Windows Media Audio file or http://www.theonlineword.com/mp3/xxxx.mp3 for the mp3 file where xxxx is the four digit sermon number. That file location will never change so you may link to a sermon and it will remain valid.

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.

Can I make a version of my audio track that can play on another computer that DOESN'T have Karaoke Studio installed? (Example: "stand-alone self-contained runtime version", PowerPoint)

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.

A Yes! You can burn a CD for use in car sound systems or any equipment that will play an audio CD. There are full instructions including a video under the "help" section in the top menu bar at the book store.

You can burn CD's directly from the VF16 using a stand alone CD Recorder. To use a computer burner you would have to transfer your two track mix file into the computer using:

Music may ONLY be on CD. If music is on a CD, it must be in the CDR (CD-Recordable) format. It cannot be in the CDRW (CD Re-writable) format. Duplicate CDs must be available in case of lost or broken tapes/CDs.

We ask that you return the cassette tape or CD at the end of the presentation so other guests may enjoy the presentation.

Yes. The amplifier has an auxiliary line input. You can connect a CD or Cassette with a cable so that the sound comes through the AmpliVox speakers. You can even control the volume separately from the mic volume because the aux input has its own volume and tone controls.