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Posted by NRen2k5 on 10/15/68 11:31
Yes. The problem here seems to be NTI CD maker. Your source files are
obviously of a lower sampling rate than 44.1kHz, but NTI CD Maker is
treating them as if they were 44.1kHz.
What you can do is, use another piece of software to decode the MP3's or
WMA's you want to put on the CD to 44.1kHz, then create the CD using
those WAV files. There are quite a few programs which can decode MP3 to
WAV. WMA is a little less common. WinAMP can decode both.
To use WinAMP to decode files to WAV, you'll need to use its "Disk
Writer" plug-in. Basically, you go into WinAMP's Preferences, into the
Output Plug-ins section, and select "Nullsoft Disk Writer". Then you
load and "play" the files you want to decode. Instead of playing through
the speakers, they will be silently decoded into WAV files.
- NRen2k5
Starman wrote:
> I have Win XP. When I use NTI CD Maker 2000+ to burn MP3 or WMA files onto a
> disc so my
> stereo player can playback the audio it is as listening something recorded
> by Alvin and the chipmunks. What's happening? Do I need to convert the
> MP3/WMA files beforehand and if so, what do I use?
>
> I've read that the software used uncompressing the MP3s is being recorded at
> a lower sample rate. So when the CD player tries to play it back at
> 44.1KHz, it sounds like the artists are inhaling a crude mixture of
> amphetamines and helium.
>
>
>
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