how do you install mp3 onto my computer?
930293
I'm guessing you mean an mp3 player...?\nWell you would need to install the software that came with your mp3 player onto your computer.\nOnce that is done there should be instructions on how to go about loading songs onto your mp3 player from your computer.  If you have an iPod you would use iTunes\nIf you have some other mp3 player the standard is usually Windows Media Player, however some companies use their own application that should come along with your mp3 player.  \nYou need to download mp3s from a website service, or to do it illegally download a P2P sharing program.\nLegal sites to download from (for a fee/ song)\nWal-mart.com\nnapster.com\naol musicnow.com\n\nP2P software programs are\nLimewire\nAres\nBearshare\n\nOnce you have the songs, you upload them to your mp3 player based on the instructions given to you by the manufacturer and you're set to go.  Hope this overview helps\nBest Wishes :-)
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
90827
download songs into the windows meadia player and then save it in the file which will download it in your mp3 player. but first of all u must have the wire so as to download the songs inside.
624874
get a convertor.\n\nhttp://www.awlmedia.com/acmain.htm\n\nor just type .mp3 at the end but i doubt that works.
4302
Visit\nwww.mp3towav.org/Cool-MP3-Converter/
1160496
Assuming you've PAID to download a music file, you'd do this:\n\n1.  Download a file\n\n2.  When the file is downloaded, right click it and chose "Explore," which will open the folder where the file is.\n\nnow, an MP3 is a FILE, not a player.  Assuming you mean file, you need to download a music file by chosing "music" in the search screen, then search for a song.\n\nIf you have a PLAYER, you need to attach it (usually by USB) and open the folder in My Computer to copy and paste the file you downloaded in to the Player Folder.
813063
use nero, or just drag mp3s to cd in windows
260116
http://www.mp3advance.com/\n\nBut it is not free it costs $24.95,\n\nbut that is for a lifetime of free downloads
154942
Dont use Itunes.\nBut if you want then save to your computer and use windows juke box. This will convert to MP3 format.
1069526
mp3000.net        \n\nYou do not need download  p2p client to do it ( I have Pocket PC, limewire does not suport yet its OS). That is why I am using this site. So just go there and download
1183267
DL from limewire and use your mp3 player software to transfer it.  I use sonicstage
663740
YEAH I GOT LOADS. YOU DOWN LOAD THE SONG. DDOUBLE LEFT CLICK ON THE ONE YOU WANT AND DRAG IT ONTO YOUR DESK TOP. YOU CAN THEN GET IT ONTO YOUR DESIRED RECORDING DEVICE.\n\nTHE MP3S ARE USUALLY THE GREEN CIRCLE WITH WHITE ARROWS IN. HOPE IT HELPS.
620779
Go to www.limewire.com and download the program. Dont update to pro, and pay as it is practically the same program. Search on the program and download your song.\n\nThen plug your mp3 player into your computer, go to "my computer" and it should be a removable disc, prob called e:\n\nThen drag and drop your songs from where you put them, to your mp3 player folder.\n\nemail if you need more help :)
420566
If you want free unlimited songs for your mp3, go to www.limewire.com and download the basic version, NOT the pro version. (Pro costs money.) Then when it is completely downloaded click on the icon on your screen that says "limewire 4.10.9". Then a page will pop up. In the search bar type in the name of the song or artist and press Enter. Click on the song you want and click the download button. When you have all the songs that you want and they are all 100% completely downloaded, click the clera inactive button. Then click the Library button on the top of the screen. Transfer your songs to a Windows Media Player on your computer, or any program that plays CD's on your computer. When that is done, plug in your mp3 and put the songs on it.
574621
Go to Limewire.com. Then, you should see a big red button that says "get it now", click on it. Click on the other red button on the next page that says "Get Basic". Then, a new page will ask a question about copyright infringement, of course, click the bottom on and then continue. Then another new page will come up and then click "Windows" and under it should say "Recommended". Then follow the directions for the download and run Limewire like any other program. Get the music you want and upload it into your mp3 player. Good luck! But just to warn you, you might be prosecuted by law for downloading free music.
1013807
you need an ISO extractor to do it, after that convert that spesific file to mp3 through a mp3 coverter (usually some ISO extractor has this feature)
1131983
lots of softwares are available\ncheck these links\n\nhttp://www.mp3towave.com/\nhttp://www.mp3towav.org/\nhttp://www.pgstar.com/