press power butten if not on allready, Click start, Click all programs or just programs if is vista, click windows media player-not windows media center pay attention. open disk tray... no this is not a cup holder it will break, had a custemer who really thought it was a cupholder and it snapped, place audio CD shiny sound down in disk tray, close disktray, allow PC to read disk close any new programs that poped up automaticly but not windows media player, click RIP CD, check mark all audio tracks you want stored on PC, Click Start Rip or start or what ever the butten is usally on the bottem right of windows mediaplayer.
Have A Nice DAY!!!!
Yes.
You may be burning your CD`s in the wrong format....
44.1 kHz
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.
Regular audio CDs are uncompressed, therefore no. MP3 CDs generally support vbr however.
You could use software that will burn with MP3 compression. However those CDs will then only be playable on devices compatible with MP3 CDs. An MP3 CD can store 8.5 hours of audio.
Yes, if you purchase an audio CD from the store it will be virus free. Though, if you burn a CD or rip a burned CD to your computer that has audio files on it from file sharing programs such as Limewire and Frostwire then it does have a chance of having a virus on it. iTunes downloads are also virus free, and if they are burned onto a CD they will remain virus free. Hope this helps.
One could purchase an audio interface at a store that specializes in the sale of guitars. There are different types of audio interfaces and the price will vary on what type one decides to purchase.
To convert 45 RPM records into CDs, you'll need a turntable with a USB output or an audio interface connected to your computer. Play each record and use audio recording software to capture the sound, ensuring you adjust levels and remove any unwanted noise. After recording, you can edit the tracks and save them in a digital format, then use CD burning software to create your CDs from the audio files. Finally, label the CDs appropriately for easy identification.
A CD writer attached to a computer.
Most can
Yes it will, there is no region restrictions on audio CDs