if i burn a cd in the comp ,it plays smoothly but wen i run it in my cd player it doent ?why?
339929
it depends on many things\n1- if you are doing it right that is burning an Audio cd but it does not work on your cd player it means that u r using the wrong speed try using a speed for burning below 16x\n\n2- if you are not doing it right that is burning not audio cd then it just wont work.
561511
Yes, you can always change the bit-rate down. I can hear the difference at 64kbps. It sucks. My library is backed up at 192 kbps and sounds fine. I have since upgraded to a dual layer dvd burner & have been thinking up re-doing the whole thing to an even higher bit-rate but am unsure when more stops increasing quality. I believe cd quality is referred to by Windows Media Player to be approx. 128 kbps. I think the extra space/size helps when copying or burning. A small blemish taken from a music file 3 times the size will not be as noticeable as one noticeably smaller. Just my opinion.
105124
It sounds as if there's something wrong with either your CD or the player, I have the CD and although there are parts that are intentionally lower than others, there should be no problem hearing them. If the problem continues, try listening to the CD on another player to determine if the fault is with your system or with the recording.\nIf the system is not the fault then I'd take the CD back to the shop and get a replacement if I were you, it's well worth the extra effort (it's actually my favourite and most played CD).
891601
it could be because your burner broke?  or maybe it got unplugged?  Is it an internal burner or an external one?  If external, make sure that it is powered and that the connection cable is secure.\n\nThe best way to test is to simply put a regular music CD on the burner and see if you can play it using Windows Media Player.  Or just put in a software CD and see if you can access the files in it.  \n\nThis will tell you if your burner is still working.
927227
Bung one in the drive and see what happens.\n\nIf it doesn't play automatically, go to My Computer and double click on the CD Drive.
152803
if your using the windows xp providing burning. it may burn it according to the way it was sorted. \n\nyour best bet is to use windows media player and setting up a playlist so you can choose how it should be played. \n\notherwise, get a third party program like nero to take care of the job... But if it is WMA, Windows Media Player will suffice just fine.
872666
Ive seen that happen with cd's which are badly scratched & also when the cd head is dirty in which case you need to clean it soon before it gets too damaged to clean.\n\nIf its data files like mp3's which are skipping, then I cant explain the skipping backwords & forwards other than the files are corrupted in which case it still makes no sense to me.
707585
you may have burned it to a cr-rw instead of a cd-r or you may have copied the files directly to a cd instead of using windows media player or itunes to burn a music cd
895280
It is irrelevant what you are burning. to a computer it is all digital garbage. just make sure you choose a speed that is compatible with the CD-R or DVD-R disc you are burning to.
584973
There are many good answers already given above, and a few bad ones. \n\nNot one person has mentioned important factors such as how much RAM you have, how fast your CPU is, or even more importantly, WHAT you are burning in the first place.!!\n\nI you are burning a wide variety of files scattered all over \nyour computer, say from another CD, a USB memory device, \nmany different folders from dfferent harddrives, all at once,\nthen there is a hiccup every time the computer has to load in the data from a different location... Burn slow !\n\nIf you are gathering MP3 songs which are scattered all over your harddrive in many sub-nested folders, burn slower.\n\nIf you a copying another CD of your favourite songs or MP3's, you have to consider - how fast is the CD you are reading from, how fast is the data tranfere From one CD to the other, and not just in terms of the " rated" speed, but is one a Master, and the other Slave on the SAME CABLE? If so, the speed is cut in half, since there is only one cable, the cable can only read OR write at any moment, and the data\ncannot read, and be sent to the other CD immediately, which it " COULD " do if the 2 CD's were on DIFFERENT cables...\n\nBe aware that the "rated" speed of any CD is the fastest speed that the CD can burn --- *** IN ONLY ONE SPOT ON THE\nCD *** --- That means that in the tiny centre area of the CD, where the radius of the circle is the smallest, the CD can burn the dots at the fastest speed. As you go out farther on the CD, the actual speed of the track increases greatly, and on the outmost last 1.4 inch, I do not know of a single CD burner that can burn at the " ADVERTISED " speed. ( So in "fact " no CD burner at all burns at the\nhighest speed listed  ). A good CD burner will burn at 80 times. If you take a laser speed reader and look at any CD, you will see the speed decrease as the burner head moves away from the center...\n \n SO, if you have a 4 Giga Hertz computer, with 2 GigaBytes of ram, and an 80 X Speed Burner, and use Serial ATA 10,000\nRPM harddrives, and have each CD machine on a separate ATA 80 pin cable as a MASTER, then you can burn quite fast, with\nfew errors appearing immediately...\n\n I agree with the answer that a slower burn is a more reliable, better burn, with less problems. If you have\na collection of files from differnt harddrives and CD's,\n-- put them in a SINGLE FOLDER, and burn the contents of the \nnew folder, since everything there will be in the same\norder, in the same location, with no hiccups since  the computer does not have to change devices to read the data. \n\n  If you can, try to arrange your cables to the CD's so that\nthe Burner is NOT on the same cable as the harddrive or the\nother CD you might be gathering data from.\n\n Two people with exactly the same harddrive, CD reader, and CD burner, can have totally different success in burning CD's at any given speed. If the first person has the harddrive on a ATA cable, with the CDs as Masters on\n2 differnt cables, while the second person has the\nharddrive and the CD burner on the same cable, as Master and Slave,\nthe second person will not be able to burn as fast without having problems....\n\nI generally burn at 1/2 the speed of the rated machine listing. If the burner is rated at 48, I aim for 24, and if\nI know WHERE THE DATA IS COMMING FROM, ie., from a slower device, the network, or scattered folders, I burn even slower. It does make a differnce. If I am forced to gather\nthe data I am burning from the SAME CABLE.... ( a master or slave on the same cable as the burner ) I burn even slower\nagain... After a while you get a good " feel " for where you can put the speed settings, on each machine...\n I have hundreds of BAD CD burns. Live and learn. There are hundreds of exceptions to each rule, and different software\nprograms for burning, and different manufacters of CD's, readers, burners,
162927
Hi\nWhat I know is that if u'll wash your CD with soap and water then it will run smoothly....
496622
when you put the cd in the drive it should run automatically but if it doesn't then go to My Computer and run it manually, you should see the image of the game, double click it and it should start :o)
128209
I think this is your problem...Theres this new anti pirate program on some cds...(mostly from sony/bmg) that wont let you burn the music on your computer unless you install this software from the disc...check the back cover of the cd for instructions and system requirements...this should solve the problem...if not, you might want to call the cd company...hope this helps...
1056140
It can depend on how the CD was burned.  Burned CD's are not compatible with all CD Drives.  It needs to be burned under the setting that lists most compadibility when its created.  If it was burned under this setting then the software used to burn the CD is not compatible with your hardware. It does not happen as often but it does still happen.  There may not be much that you can do.  Have the CD burned using different software or try changing out you Reader.
593613
When burning to CD it depends on whether you want the CD to play on a normal CD Player. If yes then choose audio CD (.iso) if not the best format is probably .mp3 as it is more compatible and is relatively small is size compared to filetypes such as .wav. Another alternative to consider is .wma. Only choose this if the player/computer you wish to play the music on is compatible (most pc's will have the software).\n\nGood Luck with this. \n\n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - \nwww.3doms.com \nTechSupport@3doms.com (free)\n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
185416
Ok, that's a "classic" problem, I guess...\n\nI have two solutions...\n\n1) If the CD that you are trying to access is burned, then it's a good chance that the CD was not burned properly. "Not burned properly" could mean one of two things: it wasn't finalized (which really only affects audio CD players) or that the information was not burned to the CD. If the CD wasn't finalized (which shouldn't cause a problem for a computer since multi-session discs which allow you to add data to a CD more than one time play fine "un-finalized") you should re-open the program that you used to burn the CD and finalize it. I am unsure which program you may have used, but the terminology of "finalize" could also be "close session" or something to the effect of "don't allow any more writing of data." \n\n2) You should replace your DVD writer (you said that you had a combo drive?). You don't have to replace the entire computer...that's preposterous and like treating a sore thumb with amputation of the arm. The beauty of computers is their modular make up, where if one thing goes wrong, or becomes obselete, you can just replace that. Don't feel like you were misused by the store or company; these things are made in factories at high rates by machines that may make mistakes from time to time. To me it isn't worth it to try to get it repaired because these things are so accessible to the average joe, that you could probably buy one for less than it would cost to get fixed. \n\nIn the end, computer "problems" are really computer solutions waiting to happen. The more problems that you have and fix, the more you learn...until finally you need no one's help. The next thing that you know, you'll be finding computers to fix...you might even get into computer tweaking and overclocking...\n\nBut let's get the drive right first...:=)\n\nHope that helps...!
317133
the song u hear from your cd is not in digital format so if u put the cd in your pc cdrom, what u see is a shortcut to the song. U need to "rip" the song out - actually converting it to digital format - usually .wav first then convert it to MP3 which is smaller by about 10 times in size so that it can fit into player such as Mp3 etc. Otherwise a song in your cd is about 40Mb that's why your cd audio only have about 20-30 songs at most.\nTo do all these conversion u need all the softwares mentioned by the others...\nbut i think it is easier if u go download the MP3 direct. There are tons of MP3 in the internet and u can find all the songs u want - it is a little illegal but everybody is downloading so it is up to u .....