The term CD stands for compact disk. It is more compact (which is to say, smaller) than laser disks which were used previously, although that now seems like ancient history. They are flat circular pieces of laminated (which is to say, layered) plastic and metal, about 6 inches in diameter. A CD can be used to record music, or data of whatever sort for use in a computer. CDs are what you put into CD players, as the name suggests.
Depends. If your CD player supports MP3, it will play just like any other CD. If it doesn't support it, there's no way to play your MP3 CD.
Copy and paste audio only files onto a cd into the disc drive and then burn it to the disk
A CD player cannot play mp3 files. However, mp3 music can be burned onto a CD-R and played on a CD player.
not unless the CD player can play mp3 cds.
Yes, if it is an MP3 CD Player. I don't believe that there are any of these that will not play a regular CD.
A CD-RW is a CD disc that can be re-recorded. Whether or not you can play it on your CD player is determined by two things. If you use software to create an audio CD on a CD-RW then it will play on most normal CD players. If you have a CD player that will play MP3 discs as well as audio CD's, you can copy the tracks from your computer onto your CD-RW disc as MP3 files and again it will play. This type of disc will not play in a normal audio CD player without MP3 capability. Because MP3 files take up so much less space on a CD than normal audio tracks, an MP3 disc has the advantage of being able to hold massively more tracks than a normal audio CD.
The Pioneer CD-P680 can play MP3 files, as well as WMA files.
The type of format of the information on the disk is important. This will determine if the CD player can read it. The player in my car will play MP3 but many won't.
I don't think any CD players play dicks. If you are talking disc, no they do not. You'd be better off with an MP3 player.
the mp3 source may be from multiple files, put together piecemeal. If the mp3 source is a commercial CD, the media player may mistransfer/misconvert the signal to the burn disc.
because the disc player is probably old and so it does not have the ability to read mp3 format because if you burned it as a data disc instead of a normal audio disc it wont play it make sure its compatible with mp3! if this is not the case then may your player is broken ! time to get a new one and if u do get one that says mp4 compatible
There are plenty of car CD players that will do that. Look for MP3/WMV text on the corners of the CD player.
The Sirius Plug and Play Universal Boombox does not play CD's or MP3's directly,but it does have an auxillary plug you can use to attach a cd player or mp3 player.
no