how do i put  mp3's on a disc and use them on a mp3 stereo?
813063
use nero, or just drag mp3s to cd in windows
207996
Use Real Player to play the Cd, add it to your library, and specify in the options you want it saved as an MP3 file. Then copy the relevant file from your library folder.
660113
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
1005030
if you're using nero get  the first option burn a cd Audio that means that his going to convert the mp3 song on your hard drive to .cda onto the cd got it...
674412
if its from your MP3 PLAYER:(will only work for windows XP)\nConnect player to computer--->Let windows recgonize it-->go to my computer--->Look for your MP3 player (most of the time named Removeable disk)--->double-click on your MP3 player's disk---> Look for your music--->go to my music (in my documents)--->copy music in you mp3 then paste into my music.\nThis is what you have to do with the PSP,which is a MP3 and WMA player UNLIKE the DS (i don't get why people say the psp sucks,while the DS has the power and processing power of an N64,who would still want old school technology,the PSP is better then the PS2 so it is like a PS3. PSP also has more features such as:\nInternet\nWatch  movies (it is in UMD format)\nSave & View Photos\nSave & Play MP3 and WMA\nUse an internet browser to go to websites \nSave & Play MPEG-4 Videos\nPlay UMD games.\nHigh-Def LCD screen\n\n\nYes i know this has nothing to do with the question,i just wanted people to know that THE PSP IS BETTER!!!!!
189070
you just get an audio converter,they're free from download.com. it converts the files from wma to mp3 or vice versa.
291425
you have to go under edit->preferences->click on importing tab\n\nthen in the drop down menu pick import using mp3 encoder. then highlight all the songs you want converted, right click, and choose convert selection.
22689
Go to Illustrate.com @  www.dbpoweramp.com \nDownload 'dbpoweramp' along with the 'Auxiliary Input' addition.\nThis program will allow you to play a cassette (or LP etc.) through your stereo INTO your computer and record the results onto  your hard drive - convert to mp3, ogg vorbis, etc. or burn to disk.  I am a recording engineer, and this is one of the easiest and best 'user friendly' audo conversion apps out there.  Excellent tutorials with easy to understand 'how to' graphics.  Best of all....it's FREE! FREE FREE FREE...........YIPPEE!!\nHave fun,\nwally space\nLost in Space Studios
382256
There are two typical ways of getting MP3s onto your computer. You either download them from some website, or you get them from a regular (store-bought or borrowed) CD. But wait! there's a third way, and it's great if you have a ton of old vinyl sitting around unplayed, and you want to take those old scratchy classics along with your iPod. \n\nHere's how you can convert your vinyl-to-MP3:\n\nIf you’re like me, you’ve got hundreds of old albums sitting around collecting dust. Or maybe you’ve got several dozen cassette collections from the 70s, 80s or early 90s. You hardly every get them out, unless you’re totally bored or you have an old song busting through your head, like "She's A Lover" by the Pretty Things, Grand Funk Railroad's "T.N.U.C." or "Baby Talks Dirty" by The Knack and you just gotta hear it. Now.\n\nSo you pull out the album, play the song and stick it back in. Now wouldn’t it be easier if the song was just sitting on your computer as an MP3, and you just had to click a mouse a few times?\n\nAll you really need to accompany your computer and sound card is a line-in recording device and a piece of software to accompany it.\n\nEquipment-wise, you’ll need an RCA to 1/8” headphone jack cable and an MP3 encoder that gives you the option of recording any audio from your line-in. Check out Musicmatch or RealOne Rhapsody. They’re sufficient, although if you want to do any more serious recording with some spiffier controls and options, you’ll want to look into something like Cool Edit Pro 2.0 (now Adobe’s Audition) or Sound Forge.\n\nStill, the low-end versions will accomplish what you want – getting the audio into your computer to convert that old vinyl-to-MP3.\n\nConnect the output of your stereo amplifier to the back of your computer. And again, if you’re looking at doing this more than casually, you’ll want to look at getting a small mixing board, such as a Mackie Mixer for around $240. It gives you a number of inputs, and more control over your volume, balance, bass, treble, etc.\n\nIf all you have is your cassette deck, for instance, just hook the output of that into the sound card of your computer.\n\nIn MusicMatch, select the desired bitrate for your MP3s. For most uses, the near CD-quality of 128 Kbps will work. If you're like me, and want to make it a little higher quality – in case The Knack means that much to you – try 160bps or 192bps. It’ll take up a little more room, but hard drives are so cheap, don’t hold back on account of scrimping for space. Hey, these are precious recordings!\n\nNow, browse your menu (most likely under options), and set the recorder source to Line In. To set your recording level, play the cassette or record and open up your computer’s Recording Control. (You’ll find that under Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices). Drag your mouse up or down on the slider to adjust the recording volume. You’ll have to listen back to the recording to check out the volume before you’re satisfied that it’s not too quiet or overmodulated (recorded so loud the sound distorts).\n\nOne of the tricks at this point in playing back your test recording is to find the darn song! I always have a little trouble finding it. To see where it landed on your hard drive, go to Options > Settings > Recorder and check the Tracks Directory. This way you can see the path and sub-paths to where the song is stored on your hard drive. To listen, navigate to File > Open and go to the directory where your song or test is recorded.\n\nOnce you’ve decided you like it the sound level and quality, go back and start another recording. You’re well on your way to creating MP3s of your vintage vinyl tidbits and precious and rare recordings. Then your records will be safe while the digitized version can be played over and over, shared with friends, or taken with you on your portable MP3 device.\n\nEven if you aren’t into
352634
yes you can. if you cant plaay  SOUND FILES then you need a codec. mp3s can be played on ANYTHING you need a wma converter or a codec. i have no idea where to get one it pisses me off too..
77855
Simple!!\nIf u r using Windows XP! open Windows media player! u'll find an opetion to Rip ur CD Into MP3 Form.
774606
Long way is to burn the mp3 files to an audio CD, then rip the files back from the Audio CD using Media Player, be sure to set the file format preference to \nwindows-media-lossless-compression.
64702
Try using MediaJoin.  It's the only program that I can find that merges mp3 files together that is also free.  You'll want to first convert the CD tracks into mp3 files and then use this program to merge them.  \n\nIf you need a CD-to-MP3 converter, try Audiograbber (also free).
684336
go to www.download.com and search for .rm to .mp3 converter. You will find many softwares there and some are free too!!
1044274
go to http://coshed.com/generators/mp3player.php and follow the directions
1013540
there are so many audio converters that u can use..\njust go to download.com and search for audio converter and choose which one u like..and then u can convert media files including that mp3..
408992
the easiest way to do it, is to connect the mp3 to the computer as normal. open the containing folder for the mp3 and then open the containing folder for all your music. then on the songs you like right click, highlight send to, then click the mp3 drive, depending on which type of usb slot you have it will show up as anything after C:/ in the menu.