I think an audio CD player actually uses the .wav format, although many are capable of playing differing formats, like .mp3 directly. It really depends on the manufacturer. As for commercial CD's, of course they're all digital, but again, I think the .wav format has been the standard for quite awhile.
The most used so far is the Motion Picture Experts Group 2 layer 3, best known as MP3.
Depends on the model of CD player... some can only play audio CDs and burned CDs with .wav files... others will have MP3 playback.
standard depends what car
There are two main types of CDs to use for a CD burning process: audio CD and Data CD. Audio CDs can play anywhere while a Data CD can play on a computer but may not play on a standalone CD player.
yes it can play in CD player but it plays with audio only and no video..
No, a normal CD player will not play Super Audio. Most DVD players recognize the format, though. These would be able to play the music on SA CD's.
CD players will read WAV or MP3. MP3 has better audio, but smaller. WAV is a larger file, and has the same audio level.
An Audio CD is a type of CD that has audio files on it that can be read by a CD player like a stereo
Home stereos could have a CD or DVD player in them. Car stereos could have a CD player in them. The 'best' format depends upon what your expectations of quality or compatibility are. For the best quality and compatibility, use CD-audio discs, with RedBook audio format. For the longest playing time, use MP3 encoded CD discs or USB media. This will not be the best quality, but will give you considerably longer playing time (typically 10x the time). Some other compressed audio formats, such as APE and FLAC exist with lossless audio quality comparable to CD-audio, but are not supported on many home or car audio players.
Your CD burning software should have an option to burn an actual audio disc rather than a data disc for a computer, containing audio files.
That just means that the files on the CD will be copied to a directory of your choice and then converted to a different audio format other than cda, (which means CD Audio)
you can use DVD audio ripper to rip audio from DVD and then play on CD player
Hi, You can use any audio software to convert mp3 to .wav format or you can download free audio format converters through internet. I just want to make one thing clear that by converting mp3 back to CD format you are not going to improve the audio quality instead it will just increase your file size bcoz CD format (.wav) files are 1411 kbps. And if you are converting this just to make it play in a CD player which doesn't support mp3 then it's fine. Rgds, Brijith
There are multiple possibilities, however the chief two reasons would be:1) You are using a CD player that does not recognize CD-R or CD-RW media; try the disc in another player.2) You are burning an "mp3 CD" and not an "Audio CD". Discs burned in mp3 (or data mode) are different than ones burned in Audio CD (Redbook mode). Audio CDs are the most widely playable format available, while it takes a special unit to play mp3 CDs.Please check with your burning software to ensure you are burning in the correct mode.
Yes, audio CD's from America do work in Europe. Unlike DVD's, CD's do not have a region code. Audio CD's have the same format all over the world.