Question on playing MP3 CDs
#1
Question on playing MP3 CDs
I found out that the radio on my new SG plays MP3's stored as data on CD's. Way cool, as I got about 100 songs the one CD I tried, and they all play perfectly, Including MP3 tag data (name, artist, etc).
But the order they play in is totally off of the way I had the playlist when I copied them. I think its trying to play them in alphebetical order, but it doesnt allways follow that either. How does it determine song order?
Any ideas on burning a MP3 data CD so it will play the songs back in a certain order? I'm big on grouping songs toghether for a total experinece. Cant have Queen's "Spread your wings" Following "Epic" by Faith No More. Just dont work.
Ideas?
Tim
But the order they play in is totally off of the way I had the playlist when I copied them. I think its trying to play them in alphebetical order, but it doesnt allways follow that either. How does it determine song order?
Any ideas on burning a MP3 data CD so it will play the songs back in a certain order? I'm big on grouping songs toghether for a total experinece. Cant have Queen's "Spread your wings" Following "Epic" by Faith No More. Just dont work.
Ideas?
Tim
#2
Don't know what year your bike is or if it even makes a difference, but my '06 plays back in the order recorded unless "Random" is selected from the display on the head. Also you can record around 180 MP3,s per disc. If you use Itunes you can only burn tunes that have been imported as a music CD - meaning you can burn tunes from your personal CD library but not those purchased from Itunes unless you first burn them to a music CD and then re-import them to Itunes. Hope this isn't too confusing - good luck.
#3
mp3's
when you burn the CD.. burn it at the slowest rate.
I created a seperate directory on my computer (CD1, CD2, etc), then moved the songs I wanted into it, one by one, so there was no sorting by the computer.
Once in that folder, I edited the file name and inserted a sequencial number in front of the title
Rock around the clock became 001Rock Around the Clock.. etc.
then I burned the CD
by keeping the directory on my computer, it's simple to reburn a CD if it starts skipping.
I get about 180 on a CD, but it depends on the bps rate that the song was converted from music file to mp3 file. I convert them at 128 or 192 and haven't found a loss of fidelity on playback, and I run the advanced sound with the booster amp. (they put me at the front of the "non radio" bikes, so everyone can listen)
If you find that your songs are not all at the same volume level, there's a program called MEDIA MONKEY that will go thru the directory and equalize all the songs so they sound the same volumewise to the ear.
just do this before you burn a CD
I created a seperate directory on my computer (CD1, CD2, etc), then moved the songs I wanted into it, one by one, so there was no sorting by the computer.
Once in that folder, I edited the file name and inserted a sequencial number in front of the title
Rock around the clock became 001Rock Around the Clock.. etc.
then I burned the CD
by keeping the directory on my computer, it's simple to reburn a CD if it starts skipping.
I get about 180 on a CD, but it depends on the bps rate that the song was converted from music file to mp3 file. I convert them at 128 or 192 and haven't found a loss of fidelity on playback, and I run the advanced sound with the booster amp. (they put me at the front of the "non radio" bikes, so everyone can listen)
If you find that your songs are not all at the same volume level, there's a program called MEDIA MONKEY that will go thru the directory and equalize all the songs so they sound the same volumewise to the ear.
just do this before you burn a CD
#4
when you burn the CD.. burn it at the slowest rate.
I created a seperate directory on my computer (CD1, CD2, etc), then moved the songs I wanted into it, one by one, so there was no sorting by the computer.
Once in that folder, I edited the file name and inserted a sequencial number in front of the title
Rock around the clock became 001Rock Around the Clock.. etc.
then I burned the CD
by keeping the directory on my computer, it's simple to reburn a CD if it starts skipping.
I get about 180 on a CD, but it depends on the bps rate that the song was converted from music file to mp3 file. I convert them at 128 or 192 and haven't found a loss of fidelity on playback, and I run the advanced sound with the booster amp. (they put me at the front of the "non radio" bikes, so everyone can listen)
If you find that your songs are not all at the same volume level, there's a program called MEDIA MONKEY that will go thru the directory and equalize all the songs so they sound the same volumewise to the ear.
just do this before you burn a CD
I created a seperate directory on my computer (CD1, CD2, etc), then moved the songs I wanted into it, one by one, so there was no sorting by the computer.
Once in that folder, I edited the file name and inserted a sequencial number in front of the title
Rock around the clock became 001Rock Around the Clock.. etc.
then I burned the CD
by keeping the directory on my computer, it's simple to reburn a CD if it starts skipping.
I get about 180 on a CD, but it depends on the bps rate that the song was converted from music file to mp3 file. I convert them at 128 or 192 and haven't found a loss of fidelity on playback, and I run the advanced sound with the booster amp. (they put me at the front of the "non radio" bikes, so everyone can listen)
If you find that your songs are not all at the same volume level, there's a program called MEDIA MONKEY that will go thru the directory and equalize all the songs so they sound the same volumewise to the ear.
just do this before you burn a CD
Thanks for the media monkey tip. That was another problem. Didnt know there was a solution.
Tim
#5
#7
if you like (or want) to make your own mp3s from your cds (or borrowed discs), i recommend exact audio copy. its freeware, and you can set the bitrate from low to high enough to make an exact copy of the original, only much smaller and in mp3 format (hence the name).
their website is: http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/en/inde...rces/download/
and here is a good configuration guide: http://www.teqnilogik.com/tutorials/eac.shtml
happy ripping!
their website is: http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/en/inde...rces/download/
and here is a good configuration guide: http://www.teqnilogik.com/tutorials/eac.shtml
happy ripping!
Trending Topics
#8
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post