Probably not. Many stereo systems are not capable of reading CD-R or CD-RW discs (burned CDs). You might need to consult the manual for your stereo to be absolutely certain.
Mine does the same thing. Is it a cd-rw? If it is, the stereo has a really hard time reading them. Mine does that too. Is it a cd-rw? If it is, it will have a hard time reading it.
Sony CD-R Music Cd's works great when you want to download MP3 music to listen to in your car or home stereo.
Playing a CD requires a CD player. Then just insert the disc and press play!
Music stores are the best place to purchase CD recorders. They aren't common in home stereo stores anymore.
The purpose of a CD stereo system is to play music on CDs very loudly. CD stereo systems can be purchased at such stores as Best Buy, Future Shop and Amazon.
Err-3 on a 1997 Acura stereo typically indicates a problem with the CD player, often related to a disc reading error. This could be caused by a dirty or damaged CD, a malfunctioning laser, or an issue with the internal mechanisms of the stereo. To resolve this, try cleaning the CD or using a different one, and if the problem persists, the stereo may need professional servicing.
Car stereos often play both MP3 format and CD-R disks. A home stereo may not do one or the other.
Your drive is probably a CD-R(W)/DVD-ROM drive. These are not capable of writing DVDs, but only reading them.
Regular home stereos would be unable to play Mp3 files, if you were to burn them to a data disc and just insert it into the stereo. MP3's are a computer format, a stereo is not a computer, it can only read a CD if specially prepared, in the right format.Instead you need to use disc authoring software to specifically burn it as an Audio CD, which will be in a format the stereo will recognise.
The Err9 message on a 1995 Geo Prizm stereo typically indicates a problem with the CD player, often related to a disc reading error. This could be due to a dirty or damaged disc, or an issue with the CD player's laser mechanism. To troubleshoot, you can try cleaning the disc, using a different CD, or resetting the stereo. If the problem persists, it may require professional repair or replacement.
in most cases, it is cheaper to buy an aftermarket stereo than it is to try and repair a factory one.