> > In article <1157479749.411451.257950@i3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> different from converting an MP3 into a audio-CD format track and
> creating an "audio CD".
Right, I know that.
> The newer headunits (some factory, most aftermarket) can play ... a CD that just contains the actual MP3s (what I
> am referring to as an MP3 CD).
My 2000 SE CD player can't handle MP3s on data CDs, it's true. But as
far as I know, the vast majority of car CD players are still incapable
of playing data CDs. Yet you just assumed that the original poster, who
asked, "suppose that i burn a cd-rom with mp3s from my laptop. could i
play this cd on the standard stereo on the 2004 nissan maxima's cd
player?" was asking about data CDs, rather than audio CDs, and then
accused me of "confusing" the matter. Give me a break.
Don
AZV14@netscape.com - 06 Sep 2006 23:00 GMT
>> > In article <1157479749.411451.257950@i3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
>Don
The CD player needs to be able to handle the mp3 codec. If it can, the
data structure is not important - as the player will also be able to
sort thru the mp3 files and organize them using the header information
of the mp3 (genre, artist, album, and so forth). It seems that even
the cheapest cd players now have this capability. If your manual lists
mp3 as a compatible file format - then all should be fine,
Hey, just burn some mp3 files to the root of a CDR and see if it
works. I know my Bose unit in my 2000 cannot read them, but maybe a
2004 can,,? If it can't, worse thing that will happen is you will get
an unknown disc error.
njmodi - 07 Sep 2006 02:08 GMT
<snip>
> accused me of "confusing" the matter. Give me a break.
>
> Don
I'll tell you what Don - here is the EXACT subject of the OP's first
post in this thread:
"Can the CD player read data discs containing MP3s?"
Now you tell me who is confusing the matter and who really needs to
take a break for some fresh air.
Nirav