Cosmin....
Please stop spreading bad information.
Yes...it could be the player, but most likely its not.
Very few audio players play RW's. They are for DATA,
not audio.
sanjay...
Just try several different brands of CD-R's. Try adjusting
the speed of the burn, sooner or later you will find a
combo that works.
"
> Cosmin....
>
> Please stop spreading bad information.
I take exception to that remark. I do not give advice unless I'm fairly
certain that it contains correct information. The opening sentence of my
post is "It's not a problem with the software you are using to burn the
CDs". Are you saying that the SOFTWARE used to record has something to
do with the readability of a CD?
> Yes...it could be the player, but most likely its not.
So it may be that some players can give errors when reading CD-Rs.
> Very few audio players play RW's. They are for DATA,
> not audio.
Well, I used a bad example. A friend's car stereo could play CD-RWs,
whereas mine would not. CD-RWs are mostly for data, but if your player
does not have problems reading music CD-RWs, you can be pretty sure it
can read any CD-Rs.
So, could you point out the "bad information" I've been spreading?
> sanjay...
> Just try several different brands of CD-R's. Try adjusting
> the speed of the burn, sooner or later you will find a
> combo that works.
I do agree with this point. Usually higher quality CD-Rs are accepted by
more players than cheap ones. The recording speed also has an influence,
however it's not as important as the quality of the medium.
>>It's not a problem with the software you are using to burn the CDs, but
>>with the CD player itself. Some CD players (whether car, portable, or
>>decks) have problems playing anything other than original CDs. The
>>Kenwood I had in my old Accord would play CD-Rs but it would not even
>>read CD-RWs.
Cosmin