trying to burn audio cd but it says that the compilation contains to much data to fit on disc what is this?
413899
your CD is not big enough to put on as many songs as you would like. You need to try and burn less songs onto the CD.
406709
get a copy of clone cd. it is a computer program. it will burn a perfect copy of a cd that will not play. been there way to many times.
1129459
aslong as its not a dvd file you can do this\ndowload a version of "easy cd creator"\nand then just add the file as a  "data file"\ngood luck
694627
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.
994793
well as long as u have a cdwriter and a writer program like nero/roxio etc these have wizards that tell how to make a eg audio, data cd.
58544
It depends on your OS (Operating System) and if/what you're cd burning program is.
755493
Its called 'writing' or 'data burning', not downloading. Well, you need a CD-RW Drive and a CD Burning software. Its quite impossible to describe the whole thing here, you had better consult a technician.
782566
Try CDBurnerXPPro - CD burning software  Download from http://www.cdburnerxp.se/downloadsetup.zip
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...!
1065555
this cd maybe protect of copy or need to clean \ntry to use programes like "VirtualDrive" that copy all the cd data and ignore reading problems
1146891
too many questions for me to ask you before I can give you an answer.  Post this on sharkyforums.com and we can help you best there.  Post what hardware you're using, basic specs on your comp, what software you're using to burn and what you are trying to burn onto the CD.
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 .....
874285
Just use a cd-rw.  That's it.  good fun :-)
498534
You can make a VCD out of a data CD ROM, but I don't think it works for audio CD's.  If you just want the audio, you can strip that from the DVD into an MP3 file and then burn that to the CD.  You can also burn the audio directly to an audio CD, but you'll only get about 80 minutes or so.
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 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
27379
The ISO format is compressed. It means when you burn it extracts the file on CD&#92;DVD. 700MB ISO file won't fit on a CD. Even if it fits you still won't be able to play it in DVD player. You have to burn it on DVD. Good luck
1039880
The simple answer is you don't. CDs are encoded very differently from MP3s (and obviously MP3s don't play in a "normal" CD player). MPEG supports compression, but audio CDs do not. If you want over 80 minutes, you will need a longer CD (>80m CDs are not really CDs, per se, and might not play in your CD player -- 80 minutes is the max specified by the CD specification).\n\nOverburning may give you some extra time, but usually no more than 5 minutes (and almost never more than 10 minutes). Some CD burners do not support this and no CDs are really designed for it. As a result, using overburning can potentially damage your CD and/or your CD burner.