Well this guy at my mums work said he was having problems with a cd and mp3, so here is what he said;
+rep for helpI downloaded it to my PC and then burned it onto a disk and converted it to .wav it didnt work in ether of my cd players.
Well this guy at my mums work said he was having problems with a cd and mp3, so here is what he said;
+rep for helpI downloaded it to my PC and then burned it onto a disk and converted it to .wav it didnt work in ether of my cd players.
cuz he converted it to .wav? idk
I'm at a point in my life where I don't care if you like me or you don't. If you like me, cool. If you don't, meh.
Sounds like the bloke is a jeb LOL. why would you convert it AFTER you burn it :/
Just tell him to use itunes and read the instructions - you can't fail.
if he was to download the track into itunes it might change the format automatically like it does for wma files and then he could use it to burn onto the disc if you know what i mean
CD Players use '.cd' to play them. MOST CD players do.
This will help:
And if they're .wav:
Best of luck![]()
Last edited by Laggings; 17-09-2009 at 07:51 PM.
What the hell?
From the same website,
Originally Posted by http://www.mp3-converter.com/faq/cd_formats.htm
When making your own CDs, it is important to know that normal CD players in your stereo, car, or home theater system can only read WAV (.wav / WAVE) format unless otherwise specified. Therefore, if you burn an MP3, mp3PRO, WMA, or Real Audio format CD, a regular CD player cannot read it. Only players specified as MP3, mp3PRO, Real Audio and WMA compatible can play those formats.
Just burn all the audio files with Windows Media Player.
Done.
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