You are burning a data disk then.
The reason I asked is that some players (older ones) may not be able to read
mp3's and or wma files. For example most recent car CD players can at least
read mp3 file, older ones not. Same for hifi sets. Can you at least read all
the files on your PC player ?
You'll need to check the specs of each player to find out if they're
compatible. Also make sure you finalise the CD.
By M3 do you mean mp3 ?
Cheers,
Jerry
No, I am not burning a data disc..I am burning a music disc, or at least trying to. I have been burning music discs for 5 years, so I know that. And it is the same brand of discs that I have used for three months, which worked fine over that period of time. It is not that none of my players recognize the disc with the MP3s because they are old, because they all have been working just fine with all my discs up to now. My problem, again, is that on my recent discs, some of the music that supposedly was burned onto the disc, is just not there when I play the disc, either in my computer's player or my car player (which is a 2007 model). Sometimes the entire disc is empty of music (although Media Players says the burn was successful)....or sometimes just a few songs are missing from the disc. Is it possible my computer's burner is going haywire? I have tried blowing some canned air into the front of the computer tower, in an attempt to get rid of dust, but to no avail.
