Filter
Top Products
54
54
Using the MP3/WMA Player
Audio operations
■ Playing MP3/WMA
When you load a disc with MP3/WMA files, the system first checks all files recorded on the
disc. If the disc has many files and folders, the system may take a certain time to check them.
While the system is checking the disc, the music that had been playing continues to play.
To quickly check files, we recommend that you do not save non-MP3/WMA files and not to
create unnecessary folders on the disc.
Also, we recommend you to write the entire data in a single session as the system takes a
longer time to read the CD control information of a multi-session disc.
■ MP3/WMA Playing Time Display
It is possible that playing time will not be correct, depending on the writing condition of the MP3/
WMA file.
* It is possible that playing time will not be correct when VBR Fast Up/Down is operated.
The making of MP3/WMA files by recording from sources such as broadcasts, records,
recordings, videos and live performances without permission from the copyright holder for uses
other than personal enjoyment is prohibited.
■ Downloading From an MP3/WMA Music Site of Internet
You can find various types of MP3/WMA music distribution sites including online shopping, trial
listening, and free downloading sites on the Internet. You can download music files from those
sites by following their payment and other downloading rules.
■ Converting a Music CD into MP3/WMA Files
Prepare a PC and a market-available MP3/WMA encoder (conversion) software. (Some of
them are free.) Load a music CD on the PC's CD-ROM drive and compress the music CD by
following the procedure of MP3/WMA encoder software. MP3/WMA-format music data files are
created. A 12cm music CD (having a maximum of 74 minutes of recording/650MB of data) can
be compressed to 65MB (about 1/10 of the original size).
Creating and Playing MP3/WMA Files