Just click on the "+file" button and hold down your mouse button - you'll see that two other buttons appear above it labelled "+dir" and "+url". Slide the mouse cursor up to the "+dir" button whilst holding down the mouse button and then release the mouse button. A selector window will come up - navigate through it until you find the directory with all your MP3 files in it.

If your playlist isn't already displayed, click the "PL" button to display it. Then on the Playlist window either click the +FILE button and add the files one at a time or click the +DIR button (click +FILE and then slide up) to add a whole directory (and optionally its subdirectories) at a time. To start a new list, click the Load List button, and slide up to New List. See similar questions...

Convert your MP3 files to WAV files first. This is easy to do - almost all MP3 players can do it.. e.g. with Winamp, press Ctl-P to get Preferences, then select Output in the left hand window, then select Nullsoft Disk Writer plug-in in the left window... then press the Configure button to choose which directory you want your WAV files saving in. After you do this, every time you "play" a file in Winamp, it will actually be output to a WAV file in your chosen directory. See similar questions...

Press Ctl-P to get Preferences, then select Output in the left hand window, then select Nullsoft Disk Writer plug-in in the left window... then press the Configure button to choose which directory you want your WAV files saving in. After you do this, every time you "play" a file in Winamp, it will actually be output to a WAV file in your chosen directory. See similar questions...

Click on "Playlist", situated along the bar at the top, and you will find a list of instructions near the bottom. Please note that playlist creation is exclusive to administrators and faculty personnel. See similar questions...

There may be various causes, and some may be difficult to get around (e.g. some video drivers conflict with audio output in some circumstances, as do some modem operations, and these problems may be hard to fix, other than by updating your device drivers). Here are a few suggestions... Turn off stuff in Winamp that's unnecessary, such as the scrolling title display and the graphic frequency analyser. (Right click on the corresponding part of the Winamp window to control these options.. See similar questions...

To convert conventional WAV files to MP3 files you need an MP3 encoder program. A large number of these are available for downloading on various web sites. See similar questions...

an iTunes user, you might have noticed that iTunes loads the Archive's streaming MP3s (M3U files) into your library, and subsequentially the files get shuffled and are out of order. We have come up with a solution to this problem. Choose some recording in the Archive to stream. This will cause an M3U to download to your default download folder (typically your desktop). Click on the downloaded M3U file, hit option-I (or option-click and select Get Info). See similar questions...

A playlist is just a list of media files to play. By using a playlist, you can let your users play all the files with a single click. You can set up playlists using the "Webmaster Tools". A playlist can have a description and selection list. Click here for an example. Simply create a folder and put the desired files into it. This automatically creates a playlist for the files in that folder. See similar questions...

Before CDex 1.10 you can only encode WAV files, but not the other way around. There are several tools available which can do this job. Take a look at www.mp3.com and look for utilities like WinAmp or MaPlay. See similar questions...

Change the output preferences to Wave File (silent). In the newer versions of WinAMP, the output preferences is actually under the "Input" tab. Click Options|Preferences|Input Tab, select one of Nullsoft's Plug-In decoders, click on "Configure", then the "Output" tab, and change the output Device to ".WAV File (Silent)" (this specific info refers to version 1.92) See similar questions...

Yes it will. You will probably need to change some options to get it to play well. For example, go to the mainmenu / Visualization / Visualization Mode and select "Off" - this will turn off the scope / analyzer display in the Winamp window, which will save some CPU. Perhaps more importantly go to Options / Preferences and select Input in the left window and then select Nullsoft MPEG audio decoder in the right window and press the Configure button. See similar questions...

You can copy your MP3 files directly, without conversion, to a data CD, and that way you will get somewhere between 7 and 11 hours of music on a CD (depending on the bitrate of your MP3 files)... but you can't play such a CD in an audio CD player, however you can play it in a computer, using Winamp or whatever, and now a couple of different companies have come up with portable players to play such CDs - I just read a review of a new one, but I forget the name (sorry).. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Not directly. But QuickTime 4 makes it possible to convert mp3 files into files that can be used as soundtracks by Videodelic (in the Montage Room). The reason is simple. While mp3 files take up very little hard disk space, they are CPU-intensive to decode. Therefore they are not suitable for using directly with Videodelic. You can use the QuickTime player (and many freeware utilities) to convert mp3 files into AIFF files. Videodelic uses 16-bit, 44. See similar questions...

MP3 files are forms of electronic music that you can store on your computer, or a portable music player. They are created in a way that allows near-CD quality sound but also has a compressed file size so that it can be downloaded from the Internet and used with memory based audio players and portable media players. MP3s are playable on all devices including iPods. They do not have Digital Rights Management (DRM) software. See similar questions...