Sir, I made audio-instrumental music CD in .cda form (I checked that most commercial CDs are recorded in .cda form only).  I am able to here them on my computer but I am not able to attach the music-songs as files to a E-mail message to send to my friend to listen this music.  Please advise.
122924
is it cause the files are over 5 MB? Most emails are limited to 5 MB attachments\n\ntry http://www.yousendit.com you can send up to a 1 GB attachment for free.
328096
Well there are two parts to that...\n\nFirst: you need to record the sounds (i.e. your dictation) you can do that with the audio recorder that is part of windows or any of many freeware, shareware or commercial software... For voice nearly any thing will work. \n\nSecond you need to tranfer the audio file to a CD... this is where it gets tricky... how do you want to use the CD...  If you want to play the file on a CD player you will need to encode it as a CD... The newer versions of Windows Media Player can do that or you could find a find freeware, shareware or commercial software (there are dozens out there)\n\nIf playing the audio on a computer is okay all you need is cd-r (writer) drive and softwar to drive it the Drag and Drop cd writer that come with Windows XP should or you could get other software to do it...\n\nTo define the exact process I would need to know more detail about what you want to do and what hardware and software you have to work with...\n\nEnder
569772
right if i think what you are trying to do is, you have saved music off of a browser and saved as: then you cant , it is automatically turned into a digi code that cannot be read. If you want music just go to limewire and do it that way , much easier.
52391
There will always be quality degradation due to the compression algorithm in MP3 format.  However, to *improve* the quality, use a program such as DBAmp (freeware) to "rip" the CD or specific song, but set the quality higher in its options.  (Note:  I assume you are talking about ripping MP3's from CDDA.  Otherwise, just copy-n-paste ;-))  (Note Again:  Setting higher quality will, naturally, increase the file size.)
319377
Yes you can, but you will need a program that can burn mp3 music onto CD's for listening.  The easiest to use is Nero Burning Room.  It explains the step by step procedure in burning music into CD's
213130
You will have use "Create Data CD" option when you start to create your "media" CD. The music you copy cannot be CD tracks if they need to co-exist on a media dist with other files (pictures, etc) Music in MP3 or MIDI format for example can co-exist with pictures or any other data files.
239675
put the songs back on the hard drive from the CD. Use your burn program to rip them to .mp3 / then reburn using a burn program that 'indexes' or makes a printed list for the CD cover / label. Extra steps, but it works. I can't find a way to import the songs with the title. The title is not embedded in the tape.
581246
bitcomet.com  download the program then you will dowload the entire CD.  if you dont want all of the tracks, then uncheck the ones you dont want to dowload.  its really really easy.
336277
Here is the wav file; you'll need to burn your own CD from it:\nhttp://www.shanfan.com/music/ak01.wav
302631
You can better use a cd ripping software which can easily rip the cda files to mp3 or any format you like.\nThe best Cd ripping software I use is the Windows Media Player 10.\nIt has an In - built facility to ripp cds and also lets you choose the formats like .wma .mp3 .m3u .mp4 etc.\nYou can just download it from the Microsofts website as it is free to download. Or wait for few months as MS is going to release its new version of Windows Media Player and that is Version 11 with more of the advance features.
309398
It will depend on what is being emailed. If it is streaming audio then it is unlikely that you will get this on to a CD (without an expert to help you). \n\nIf the email contains tracks (attached mp3s) then simply save them to your hard drive, import them into iTunes/Media Player, and Burn
117143
If you have music in mp3 format. You have to just burn them on CD in current format(not audio format). The CD will work on CD player that support that format.
630137
If you save it as an mp3 file and burn it to a "data cd". Then you must have a player that is mp3 capable. By the way, you can fit WELL OVER 80 min on a cd with mp3's or wma's. You could fit between 50 and 250 songs on it that way depending on their cumulative file size. I know. I've done it. \n\nHope that helps,\nJon
174316
My computer came w/Media Center, I don't know how you would w/out that software or how much it costs to buy it, but it allows me to send attachments on my email and plays upon opening.  If you have a library of music, Limewire, etc.  why can't you hit attachment on your email, go to the directory where your music is stored and attach it?  (they might have to click on attachment to start upon reading your email)  Hope I helped a little!
473809
If you are writing a audio cd to use in a cd player, Nero can convert mp3 files easily to cd audio. However, it can't convert midi files to cd audio directly. Nero and most audio programs can't do that. you need a special program to convert it. \nI use JetAudio. It is free and easy to use.\nhttp://www.cowonamerica.com/download/\nuse the basic version at the top. Then convert midi files to mp3 or wav and you can burn them with Nero just fine.
370818
you didn't mention the format the songs are in but if you mean MP3 you can use any zipping program like winzip or winrar to zip them up and email them over.  Be warned though... many email server have an attachment limit of 10MB.  You might consider setting up an FTP server to upload them insted
54494
This is a very simple process.  Go to google and search "sound file converter".  There is a great amount of free programs designed for just his purpose.  I will give you a recommendation on a program once I find one, okay?  Please refrain from downloading until then.\n\nOn a different note, are you wanting to transfer them from the CD to the computer?  If so, email me and tell me what version of Windows Media Player you are running.