Your computer can play high quality streaming audio through its own speakers. It can also send that signal to your home stereo system, either through audio cables or through wireless broadcast.

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.

If you mean CDs, you certainly can—but it doesn't end there. Some DVD player also can play MP3s2, CD-R/RW3 discs, and DVD-Audio discs. They even have built-in FM/AM tuners so you can listen to the radio.

You'll need to do an air-check of yourself twice in the semester, which means you record what you've done on the air, and hand it in to the GTA or your direct executive staff member for evaluation, and there is the occasional easy quiz at the meetings. Also, we do quite a few promotions around campus and in the union. We generally ask that for those people taking no credits, they help out when they can.

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.

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.

Do you want to play with others? (At the local folk-music club, at festivals, other places or all of the above?) Is performing a possibility? (Church, school, nursing home, stage, choir accompaniment, etc.) Your answers will have some bearing on what you eventually buy. Size/range: I recommend a 15-14 dulcimer (meaning 15 treble courses and 14 bass courses-a course is a group of strings).

The PYRAMID BANDS specialize in "Dance" Music for all occasions. We perform music from the 1930's right thru to the 2000's. Our strength is Big Band Music, however we play a variety of the most popular styles of music - just look at our song list.

Yes. Anyone can listen to your music through the Opus Player, or as a podcast. However these songs are provided as 128kbs only, unless they are purchased, in which case they are provided for listening and download as 192kbs files. If you're willing to let users have your music for free, then everyone can listen and download them in 192kbs stereo.

I’ve never understood why anyone would want to know, but an astonishing number of people do. I listen to movie soundtracks, mostly historical epics like “Last of the Mohicans,” “Troy,” “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.” I also listen to bagpipe music. And Yo-Yo Ma. Make of this what you will.

WMVHD files, typically created for playback on the XBOX360, can contain a 5.1 audio stream. If you play such a file on a computer that only has two speakers then you will only hear the sound from two of the six channels. This causes for example the voices (center channel) to be almost unhearable. The solution is to downmix the 5.1 channels into 2 channels. There are two ways to do this. You can either use AC3Filter or ffdshow. In ffdshow audio decoder configuration, go to the 'Codecs' page.

Absolutely! This is where Lola really shines. Lola knows all about the latest music file formats like MP3, Real Audio, WAV, or Windows Media. All of that time spent downloading music will really pay off when you're able to access it all through your TV's On-Screen menus and hear it all at the full-power of your best sound system.

Many internet portals and subscription services has radio players with new age, jazz, and world music offerings. Search the internet and you'll be astounded how many!!!

Easy, all you need is a cord that is has two RCA connectors on one side and an 1/8th inch jack on the other. You can buy one at Radio Shack. You can get the fancy one that says it is for iPods for $30, or one that does the same thing but does not say iPod on it for $6 bucks.

Answer: Absolutely NOT ! We ONLY use professional public address systems for all of your events. We do not believe in cutting corners when it comes to our equipment.

We play contemporary Latin American music, mainly Salsa, Merengue and Latin Pop. The sound varies a lot, from big and bold, to smooth and with a groove. We do try to keep the music accessible.

If you have determined you are not covered by Live365's blanket licenses, you must obtain public performance licenses for the musical composition or sound recording before you play any copyrighted song, even if it's just one song. This is required by law. we said, every song that you play on your station contains two separate copyrighted works. The first work is called the "musical composition" and consists of the song's music and lyrics.

You can find an extensive list on our repertoire page. This is not a complete list, so we encourage you to contact us for further information if needed.

With Northern Star, there are no 3rd party applications to install, and no subscription service to sign up for. However, in order to play a track on your computer, you will need to use the music player software that is installed on your computer, for example Windows Media Player, I-Tunes, Sonic Stage etc. You will also need a program such as Winzip to extract the downloaded MP3 package. Northern Star’s downloaded MP3s are compatible with all portable MP3 hardware and software.