Re: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable

2005-06-21 Thread Doc
Yes you can use nero to rip audio cd's to mp3.

Robert Doc Wright
http://www.wrightplaceinc.net
msn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hey, this isn't my tagline ! Who put it here ?

- Original Message - 
From: Shannon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 6:22 PM
Subject: SPAM: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


Hi, am going to start using Nero and had a question.  With that program can
you save tracts of music on your computer as MP3 or whatever to then send on
to others.  I mean tracts from CD that then can be sent? I realize that a
lot of you are proficient at this but am new at it so appreciate any help
and suggestions for settings etc.
- Original Message - 
From: Brian Olesen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 4:58 PM
Subject: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


 Hi
 Well these itemns are different.
 one says make audio cd a disk you can play in your traditional stereo.
 data disk you must use if you want the files to stay in the mp3 format
 untouched.

 Best regards
 Brian

 - Original Message - 
 From: Yardbird [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC-Audio Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
 Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 9:49 PM
 Subject: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


  Warning.  This is going to be a longish post and not written in
efficient,
  point by point form.  So anyone whose time is short or who just doesn't
  enjoy reading anything that wanders a bit, please don't proceed, okay.
I
  don't feel like getting flamed, today.  I've got some things on my mind,
  distracting me, and it would take me an hour to edit and revise this
post,
  and maybe divide it into two separate posts.
 
  thanks to anyone who reads it, chuckles a bit at my perplexity,and has
any
  constructive comments to offer about the issues involved, which I'd like
  to
  unravel.
 
  Today I opened the Nero 6 submenus from  the Start Menu/Programs as I
  always
  do, then  arrowed to Nero Burning ROM and launched it.
 
  Previously, using the tabs or pages that come up automatically when you
  launch Nero Burning ROM (it took me weeks to figure out the joke in the
  name, cf. Nero Burning Rome (and fiddling all the while, etc.); I'm
  going
  to have my IQ checked), I'd copied a couple of CDs and, so far as I
  remember, burned a couple of compilations (the procedure that one of the
  other programs calls projects), all from these tabs with their options
  settings and control buttons.
 
  But today I wanted to take another look at my actual menus to see how
I'd
  burn a compilation using the Recorder menu.  To my surprise, I
discovered
  that Burn Compilation, which is the first or second item on the menu,
said
  Unavailable.  The other functions on the menu were all available,
  including
  the Copy function.
 
  So I started over and launched Nero Burning ROM to see if I could burn a
  compilation from those tabs that come up by default.  As the interface
  appeared onscreen, I heard Jaws say unavailable, but then focus was on
  the
  first item in a list of burn settings.  Ignoring the unavailable
  notification, I set all the settings, managed to figure out how to
locate
  and list the .mp3 files I wanted to burn to the CD, found the Burn
button
  and proceeded.
 
  The recording process went along fine, and gave me an OK button to
finish,
  and then I declined to fool around with saving some kind of files or
other
  to disc so that the procedure was totally finished.
 
  And the CD played successfully on both my computer and in the recent
  vintage
  (late model)CD changer in my stereo system.
 
  Now, this makes it sound as if I accidentally used a CD/RW for the
  recording, but last night I copied a CD using a blank CD from the same
new
  package (spindle, actually) of Fuji discs, which my sighted friend
assured
  me said CD/R at the store, and the music CD copied fine.  I mean it
plays
  on
  my old Discman-type player, which this burned compilation I'm talking
  about,
  won't.  All I get is static.
 
  So let's assume that Fuji didn't mix CD/R's and CD/RWs together on this
  spindle, which seems highly unlikely.  Is there something I could have
  done
  while making the settings in Nero, before finding and pressing the Burn
  button, that could have produced this effect?  The main settings I can
  remember having chosen are things like write speed 48x, the top
available
  speed in Nero 6, disc at once, and a couple of other standard settings.
  No,
  it wasn't recorded on the fly, though even if it had been, and there'd
  been
  flaws in the original, which there aren't, I don't think total static
  would
  have resulted.
 
  I know this is a fuzzy story, because it starts with my wondering why
the
  burn compilation function was unavailable yet seemed to work, and then
  winding up with a bum CD as if I'd mistakenly used a CD/RW.
 
  thanks a lot.
 
 
 
  -- 
  No virus 

Re: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable

2005-06-21 Thread Yardbird
If you pay for the ripping module after thirty free uses.  At least that's 
the deal with my copy of Nero Ultra Version 6.

- Original Message - 
From: Doc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 6:36 AM
Subject: Re: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


Yes you can use nero to rip audio cd's to mp3.

Robert Doc Wright
http://www.wrightplaceinc.net
msn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hey, this isn't my tagline ! Who put it here ?

- Original Message - 
From: Shannon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 6:22 PM
Subject: SPAM: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


Hi, am going to start using Nero and had a question.  With that program can
you save tracts of music on your computer as MP3 or whatever to then send on
to others.  I mean tracts from CD that then can be sent? I realize that a
lot of you are proficient at this but am new at it so appreciate any help
and suggestions for settings etc.
- Original Message - 
From: Brian Olesen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 4:58 PM
Subject: Re: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


 Hi
 Well these itemns are different.
 one says make audio cd a disk you can play in your traditional stereo.
 data disk you must use if you want the files to stay in the mp3 format
 untouched.

 Best regards
 Brian

 - Original Message - 
 From: Yardbird [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC-Audio Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
 Sent: Monday, June 20, 2005 9:49 PM
 Subject: Nero burn compilation function unavailable


  Warning.  This is going to be a longish post and not written in
efficient,
  point by point form.  So anyone whose time is short or who just doesn't
  enjoy reading anything that wanders a bit, please don't proceed, okay.
I
  don't feel like getting flamed, today.  I've got some things on my mind,
  distracting me, and it would take me an hour to edit and revise this
post,
  and maybe divide it into two separate posts.
 
  thanks to anyone who reads it, chuckles a bit at my perplexity,and has
any
  constructive comments to offer about the issues involved, which I'd like
  to
  unravel.
 
  Today I opened the Nero 6 submenus from  the Start Menu/Programs as I
  always
  do, then  arrowed to Nero Burning ROM and launched it.
 
  Previously, using the tabs or pages that come up automatically when you
  launch Nero Burning ROM (it took me weeks to figure out the joke in the
  name, cf. Nero Burning Rome (and fiddling all the while, etc.); I'm
  going
  to have my IQ checked), I'd copied a couple of CDs and, so far as I
  remember, burned a couple of compilations (the procedure that one of the
  other programs calls projects), all from these tabs with their options
  settings and control buttons.
 
  But today I wanted to take another look at my actual menus to see how
I'd
  burn a compilation using the Recorder menu.  To my surprise, I
discovered
  that Burn Compilation, which is the first or second item on the menu,
said
  Unavailable.  The other functions on the menu were all available,
  including
  the Copy function.
 
  So I started over and launched Nero Burning ROM to see if I could burn a
  compilation from those tabs that come up by default.  As the interface
  appeared onscreen, I heard Jaws say unavailable, but then focus was on
  the
  first item in a list of burn settings.  Ignoring the unavailable
  notification, I set all the settings, managed to figure out how to
locate
  and list the .mp3 files I wanted to burn to the CD, found the Burn
button
  and proceeded.
 
  The recording process went along fine, and gave me an OK button to
finish,
  and then I declined to fool around with saving some kind of files or
other
  to disc so that the procedure was totally finished.
 
  And the CD played successfully on both my computer and in the recent
  vintage
  (late model)CD changer in my stereo system.
 
  Now, this makes it sound as if I accidentally used a CD/RW for the
  recording, but last night I copied a CD using a blank CD from the same
new
  package (spindle, actually) of Fuji discs, which my sighted friend
assured
  me said CD/R at the store, and the music CD copied fine.  I mean it
plays
  on
  my old Discman-type player, which this burned compilation I'm talking
  about,
  won't.  All I get is static.
 
  So let's assume that Fuji didn't mix CD/R's and CD/RWs together on this
  spindle, which seems highly unlikely.  Is there something I could have
  done
  while making the settings in Nero, before finding and pressing the Burn
  button, that could have produced this effect?  The main settings I can
  remember having chosen are things like write speed 48x, the top
available
  speed in Nero 6, disc at once, and a couple of other standard settings.
  No,
  it wasn't recorded on the fly, though even if it had been, and there'd
  been
  flaws