recording midi format to a cd

  • Thread starter Thread starter chris
  • Start date Start date
C

chris

I am using xp pro with patch 1 installed. (use Norton
systemworks pro) Can record keyboard music to a floppy
with no trouble. Keyboard will play it back from the
floppy with beautiful results.

Insert floppy into my computer and computer will play it
back (with less than perfect sound.) I then try to record
from the floppy to a cd. NERO burner says that it can't
recognize the format. Is it possible that I need a
special driver or something to retreive the music from
the floppy which evidently is using midi format.

Any help would be appreciated.

Chris
 
I am using xp pro with patch 1 installed. (use Norton
systemworks pro) Can record keyboard music to a floppy
with no trouble. Keyboard will play it back from the
floppy with beautiful results.

Insert floppy into my computer and computer will play it
back (with less than perfect sound.) I then try to record
from the floppy to a cd. NERO burner says that it can't
recognize the format. Is it possible that I need a
special driver or something to retreive the music from
the floppy which evidently is using midi format.

Any help would be appreciated.

Chris
Click to expand...

Try creating a DATA disc, and then add the MIDI files. If you try to create an
audio disc, it will try and convert them.
 
chris said:
I am using xp pro with patch 1 installed. (use Norton
systemworks pro) Can record keyboard music to a floppy
with no trouble. Keyboard will play it back from the
floppy with beautiful results.

Insert floppy into my computer and computer will play it
back (with less than perfect sound.) I then try to record
from the floppy to a cd. NERO burner says that it can't
recognize the format. Is it possible that I need a
special driver or something to retreive the music from
the floppy which evidently is using midi format.

Any help would be appreciated.

Chris
Click to expand...

Burn as a data file and not an audio file. Transfer the contents of your
floppy to your HD - the performance rate is better and risk of error less
than using a floppy.

Cheers,
jerry
 
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