I have a favorite music CD and would like to copy a ten second portion of it and burn it to a CD-R. How would I go about this without the whole track?
201804
You need dedicated software, why don´t you try the free version of protools? www.protools.com\nHowever, please note it works better under Mac or up to Win2000, it is not compatible with XP...\nthere must be other free wares out there that allow you to edit the track once copied...
170472
You need a Cd burning software like NERO
646296
You need a MP3 Ripper to rip music from CD...\nGet free MP3 Music Ripper from: http://www.mgshareware.com/frmmain.shtml\n\nAlso, while uploading your songs to online storage...do check out the policies of the service provider as most oppose such uploads of copyrighted material!\nIf you are trying to upload them to a webhosting server, then definitely check them for file size & file extension support restrictions...\nEnjoy!
610653
burn it with nero!\nin nero window u will have options in "burn cd" section and it will look something like this:  burn an mp3 cd and burn an audio cd.\nif u dont have mp3 capable cd player, then go with the second option!
541864
Well if you have Windows Media Player this is easy. Open the player and go to "Burn a CD" then open the folder containing music and drag and drop the files onto the media player playlist, then when you're done click burn.\n\nIf you don't, you can easily go download iTunes, which is mroe simpler and I use it all the time. Make a new playlist, drag and drop the files onto the playlist from a folder, then in the top right theres a big button that says "burn to a CD" and then you'll click it and again to confirm and it will start spinning and the top will show the progress.\nI find that iTunes works much faster and is easier to sue than WMP.\n\nIf you don't have either or don't want to get them you can simply open your music folder, open My Computer, then go to the CD burner drive, and just drag and drop them into that folder, then on the left there should be an option to burn to the CD, so Just click that.
38162
Unless you change the fileformat the qualiy wont change (ie human sences cant pickup the change).\nIf you just copy the music from one cd to another cd then you will get the second CD with no notisable difference from first. If master CD has scratches it will affect the quality of second.
564616
Make sure its the correct CD. When it comes to music CDs, the CD must be a CD-R and not a CD-RW for you to play music from it and when you burn it, make sure it did the burn and converted the files correctly as CD compatible wav files. You cant just burn it as mp3s or else it will not be able to read it as music, it will read it like music files instead. If you burned the songs on a CD-RW, then it will not play on regular CD players. It should play on your own computer though unless you are using a CD that is not compatible with your CD drive.\n\nAlternatives:\nEither you burned your disc faster than your CD-R media is certified for, or your CD player is incompatible with the brand of CD-R disc that you recorded on. The sad fact is, not all brands of CD-R media will work in all CD players.\n\nIf you hear bursts of static, the software you used to rip the original CD might be buggy, or the original CD might have been dusty, scratched or copy-protected. Try playing the ripped audio files from your hard drive. If you hear the same bursts of static, you need to rip the original again, perhaps by using different ripping software. If your original CD is copy-protected, you need a ripper that can defeat the copy-protection so you can exercise your fair use rights.
61398
The only method I have found to do this is to purchase an external cd burner and run the vinyl through your receiver and burn it to cd. I have done it a bunch of times and it has turned out well.
325256
Hello, just call me Mike :) In life i'm a computer tech. Well, first you'll need a burn software/program, like Nero, you can easy download it from: http://www.nero.com/nero7/eng/nero7-demo.php install it, and you're ready to burn your favorite music, the program its demo, for about 30 days i think, you can even transform your MP3 music files in an original music CD format, so you can listen to the music on your cd-player & so on.. contact me if you want, i'll help ya step by step !\nGood Luck ! :)
614052
that's a fancy way of saying that the music license will not allow the file to be burned to CD.\n\nNow, if you were to analog record the music with a program like Wavepad and then burn it to CD, i guess there would be no way to stop you...\n\nremoving DRM from music is illegal.  creating unprotected recorded copies IS perfectly legal (so long as you actually own the music legally).
447247
Always write songs "All together" without formatting. Be careful, when u insert a new CD, don't try to write songs in multi-session. Incase you do that next time when you want to continue adding more song the writer won't do. So better prepare a list of all songs, that will fill up your entire CD & burn it in one go.
339086
What software are you trying to use to burn the CD? It could be that the song has a method of copywrite protection on it and the sofware will not allow you to burn it.
67838
burn it onto a dvd-r disc
619158
rip the cd... and burn it to a new cd with nero or windows media
33745
By default all the files burnt on the CD are read-only. so there is no way that you can move those files. You can try copy-paste and this should work. If you want to get rid of the contents from the CD then copy the file to your system and reformat the disc if its CDRW, if it is CD-R then you have no option other than destroying it :)
95618
No, there isn't.\n\nWell, I mean in theory you could play the tape at high speed and digitize the sound. Then use some audio manipulation software to slow it down, before you burnt it to a CD. But the quality of the sound would be greatly reduced and I'm sure you'd have a hell of a time adjusting the speed of replay to get it just right.\n\nI doubt it would be worth your time to try.
154998
You are allowed to burn one copy for yourself. DJs, when playing, have to prove that they own the songs they are playing.  Giving burned CDs away is pirating.