For a CD to "Play" audio in any cd player, the material needs to be
a the "red" book format. This is the "audio cd" option that you encounter
in most burning software. Red book audio must then be "ripped" to
use it on the computer.
If you want to "archive" the files, then you would burn a "data" or
ISO 9660 CD. This will NOT "play" in audio cd players, but should
be readable by all computers.
Incidentally, the same content in a wav 16 bit 44.1 file will be slightly
larger than the same content in a red book file.
ISO 9660 =3D http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_9660
At 09:54 AM 2/14/06 +0100, you wrote:
>I used to save my recording files for copying to Cd s as Windows PCM
>(wav). That works for most Cd players but not all.
>Does anyone have an answere to that and an idea of a format most likely
>to fit all Cd players?
Henry Howard 770 923 7955 770 823 8796 Cell
Audio Craft - Studio and Location recording.
Atlanta, Georgia and the SE
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