2007/11/23, Gavin Chester <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On Thu, 2007-11-22 at 21:51 -0500, James Knott wrote: > > Teruel de Campo MD wrote: > > > I made a wav files of vinyl records. Then I burned those wav using k3b. > > > I fill the spaces for artist title etc. When I play it I only see track > > > 1, track 2 etc. > > > I have been searching in how this info is contained I have not find any > > > useful information. > > > > > > Q: how do you write the track info so it can be display in a cd player > > When you say "CD player" do you mean a music player in linux or a stereo > system. If the latter, then they don't show track names, do they? Also, > how did you "fill the spaces"? If you just edited the file names then > that's not enough. > > > Any CD info I've seen, comes from a CDDB database, which someone > > uploaded. I don't think there's any means to store that info on the > > disk. There's no reason why you couldn't create your own description > > file, so that the CD player can read it. > > The file you are talking about is the "ID3" tag. There are several > editor app. options for how to create your own in linux either manually > or automatically. What I'm not 100% sure about is whether the ID3 > editors will work just as well for .wav files as it does for .mp3, etc > because I've not put it to the test. But, that info should give you a > start to google better than you might have up to now :-) HTH. > > Gavin
I think he was referring to CDText-info on audio CDs... Many new CD players can display such info, and when you insert a CD with CDText, you can get the player to display album name, artist name and track name instead of or in addition to the track number/time info. Since his CD player displays the track names as Track 1... etc, it is obviously capable of displaying CD Text. The question is how to make k3b write *your* preferred track name instead of the default "Track 1". Regards, Magnar. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
