Is it possible to make a DVD for MP3 that plays in any DVD player like MP3 CDs and how?
410891
ya baby you can but u need dvd writer in your pc \njust use the nero software to write the dvd
71677
The easy way: use a package like Nero Vision that takes any format and does all the work.\nThe hard way: transcode it if it's not in mpeg-2 format to mpeg-2, then use a DVD authoring suite to create the DVD. \n\nThere are other programs besides Nero Vision that do all of the work, but it's the first one I could think of.
222495
You can convert them to vcd or svcd and burn them with your cd burner in that format but you need burning software that will burn a disk in that format. I have nero and have had no problems. Also you need a dvd player that supports vcd's and svcd's and then you can play them on your dvd player. I have been doing it for years now. Vcd stands for video Compact Disk and svcd stands for super video compact disk.
1162613
Yes, you can, but you will need a converter.\n\nSearch for "ipod DVD converter".\n\nI found http://www.tomdownload.com/dvd_software/cucusoft_dvd_to_ipod_converter.htm although I have never used it.
415763
some DVD players cannot play .avi format so you can either:\n\n1. convert your .avi files to mpeg files and burn them to your DVD. theres a lot of free converters out there and you can check www.download.com.\n\n2. look for a software that burns video files into DVD automatically so that you wouldn't have to worry about file formats since these softwares converts them automatically anyways. I think you can use ULEAD for this though I think NERO also has it.
1053375
Open up an audio recording program (I think Windows has a sound recorder accessory), make sure your sound properties are set to wave/mp3, then record the sound file as the dvd is playing.
519428
a dvd player would be rated as mpeg3.  mpeg3 (mp3) is an audio-only file format, while mpeg 4 (mp4) is a video format.  it really depends on how new your dvd player is.  most are designed to play avi files, or ts_audio, ts_video foldered files.
651872
http://freeware.brothersoft.com/dvd_video/multimedia_player/
653132
I would think you should be able to "rip" it to an MPEG file and then build a DVD using that MPEG file...\n\nThere are free and shareware programs available online to do that and other things...\n\nEnder
20713
A MP3 CD is really just a data CD that has MP3 files on it.  It is just like you could have a CD with Microsoft Word and Excel files on it.  MP3 CDs are not formatted to play in a regular CD player.  That is why many recent CD players say they play discs in MP3 format.
1172054
you can use windows media player or itunes to burn a CD... \n\nyou can either burn an audio CD that will play in any CD player (which takes about 70 minutes of music)\n\nor you can just burn it as a data CD that computers or mp3 CD players can play (that means you can fit several hours of mp3s onto one disc)...
287744
It is entirely possible to play an .ISO file of a DVD on a computer.  One free program to do so is called "Video LAN", and is available for download at:\nhttp://www.videolan.org/
100033
Yes, but you can't put them onto DVDs. You can get a program which will take the image of the DVD, called Alcohol 120%\nIt copies the DVD, then will make a "virtual drive", basically tricking the computer into thinking it has another drive, which the program will then play the DVD on. It works just like a real DVD, but you don't need a physical copy of it. It'll do the same thing with CDs.
537217
I'm assuming you want to play music on the CD player...correct?\nIf so, there are several variables you need to be aware of.\nFirst: compact discs differ for data and music.\nIf you plan on playing songs from a CD that you burn in your computer, then you must burn your music to an audio formatted CD.\nSecond: as to why your DVD player will play the disc but not your CD player, it could be that you have a high-quality DVD which will play a wide variety of discs.\nThird: you might try burning a DVD with tons of music on one disc to give yourself hours of music, as opposed to a 70 minute maximum on a CD.\nA note about DVD's: when you buy digital video discs, they come in a "minus" or "plus" format.\nThe label will read as such: "DVD-R" or "DVD+R".\nYou might check your player to make sure you are buring the correct disc format.\nSee link for further information.
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.
1046323
If you have old casset tapes lying around and want to convert them into cds then first you need to buy a cable at your local best buy or whatever. It should have 2 identical ends that are like a headphone cord. One plugs into a tapeplayer that you will need to get and the other end plugs into your microphone port. Then you run Audacity, push record in the Audacity UI and then push the play button on your tape player. You can stop it after ever song and restart or you can just let it go (my prefered method) while you are in the other room watching tv. And then use the cut and paste feature to split the songs up, and then you can do some fine tuning. (Fade ins and fade outs if u want, but out dead time, and the static reduction) Export as .wav or .mp3 if you downloaded the lame mp3 encoder (also free and u might as well get that too) Then use your favorite burning software, and you have just converted a tape to a cd for the cost of a blank cd (like $.25) and about $4 for the cord. If I understand the laws right, it is also a legal copy since you own the tape.\n\n\n<audacity.sourceforge.net>  to download audaicty\n\n\nBy the way, it doesn't really matter what you export the files as, if you are making an audio cd (one that can be played on pcs, in your car, dvd players, and all that stuff) the burning process converts whatever your file starts as (.mp3,.wav) to .cda\n\nIf you are making a data disk (can only be played on pcs and some dvd players) then .mp3 is the way to go because you can put about 200 or so on a disk where only like 10-15 .wav would fit
489328
yes, but i have found media player makes a crappy cd. i would use nero