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what prog to use for mp3 cd?
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oli84
Newbie
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24. November 2002 @ 08:18 |
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which software is the most accurate for copying mp3 files to cd? I am not making an audio cd, just an mp3 cd. This is so my mp3 cd player won't have problems reading.
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Biosgain
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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24. November 2002 @ 13:35 |
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I use cdrwin
Email me if I don`t reply to a previously answered post. I`m probably fishing :)
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cd-rw.org
Senior Member
4 product reviews
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24. November 2002 @ 22:51 |
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Any CD recording software that creates standard ISO CDs.
-DiscJuggler
-Nero
-CDRWin
-NTI
-many many more
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rohangc
Newbie
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26. November 2002 @ 09:41 |
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Is there any particular directory structure that one should follow in order to create MP3 CDs to be played on hardware MP3 players? Can you include non-MP3 files (album covers) on the CD without bumping into problems playing the files on stand-alone MP3 players? Can you play LAME encoded files on these players without encountering bad sound quality?
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A_Klingon
Moderator
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26. November 2002 @ 22:48 |
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It was never a problem for me to include a photograph (disc album cover) in the same folders as the .mp3s themselves.
For example, you can put 1 (or more) .jpgs, even hi-res cover-scans into each group of mp3s. I use a single picture called 'COVER.JPG'. It shows up on the on-screen menu of my Sony standalone, but of course you can't 'play' it back. At least in my own experience, it doesn't hurt a bit to archive pictures along with your music files.
And YES, Lame-encoded mp3 files sound even _better_ on my Sony player than thru WinAmp.
-- Klingy --
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A_Klingon
Moderator
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26. November 2002 @ 22:50 |
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Oops! I see that you said, "Hardware MP3 Players". I thought you meant standalone DVD players. (Well), that's _sort of_ the same, right?
-- Mike --
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cd-rw.org
Senior Member
4 product reviews
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27. November 2002 @ 02:08 |
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Klingy,
"nd YES, Lame-encoded mp3 files sound even _better_ on my Sony player than thru WinAmp."
Just to avoit confusion:
LAME-encoded mp3 files sound even better on your Sony player than through your SOUNDCARD. WinAmp hardly has a role to play here (unless you have goofed with the EQ)
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A_Klingon
Moderator
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27. November 2002 @ 09:20 |
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(Absolutely correct, Lasse). The sound card is most definately a limiting factor here, as is WinAmp's default built-in equalizer.
I know there are better winamp equalizers out there (one kind cd-rw.org member sent me a link to one last year), but of course, that's still no substitute for straight dvd-player to hi-fi system reproduction.
-- Mike the Klingy --
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cd-rw.org
Senior Member
4 product reviews
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27. November 2002 @ 13:00 |
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Klingon,
I'd say that if you dump your soundcard and get Stero-Link 1200 (http://cd-rw.org/articles/archive/stereolink.cfm) , you will be _quite_ happy with the sound. I am pretty sure that it actually beats cheapo DVD players (I don't know what you own), and possibly lowend CD players as well.
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A_Klingon
Moderator
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28. November 2002 @ 13:49 |
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That unit looks _quite_ impressive, (and I even have a spare USB port I'm not using), but my Sony DVP-NS315 standalone sounds excellent (cds *or* mp3s) and serves me very well.
I have been anxious to get away from the 'puter (.ogg) files for a long time, and much prefer the Sony unit to (even) an external sound card.
(No more mouse clicky-clicky). Feet up, remote-control in hand - much nicer) :-)
-- Mike --
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