I'll include at this page information about VPN:
Why I don't trust US VPNs
Commentary: Sure, you can still game and stream. But if you want top-notch privacy, you've got to import it. Information via CNet
I'll include at this page information about VPN:
Commentary: Sure, you can still game and stream. But if you want top-notch privacy, you've got to import it. Information via CNet
Here are some of my notes regarding scanners:
If you are having trouble duplicating music CDs, I am compiling information from various sources. You are welcome to add your input as well.
Normally we want them to play in our car.
Here is the link of google search results to see all the results:
Here is info from the web:
Unless your car stereo specifies that it will play an MP3, MP3 music files burned onto a CD won't play in your car's stereo. In some instances, because of media protection encryption, burned MP3s auto convert to MP4 and will not play in your car stereo. Car stereos usually will only play "Audio" files.
CD-RWs are 70% less reflective than normal CDs, and many stereo and car CD player lasers are not powerful enough to read them. To work around this issue, burn audio CDs only to high-quality, brand name CD-R (compact disc, recordable) media. If you are using a CD-R, try these solutions: Solution 1: Lower the burn speed
In order to burn an audio CD you will need a CD burning application. Most computers already come with media player software that can burn CDs. For example, you can use Windows Media Player built into Windows or Music built into Macs. Ensure in either Windows Media Player or Music that you select the option for burning a "Music CD" and not a "Data CD" as mentioned above, unless you choose Audio CD, the CD will not play on most CD players.
In Windows Media Player:
You can also use a standalone Windows burning application like CDBurnerXP, Deep Burner or Nero (or Burn or Toast for Mac) to burn your exported files. Most Linux distributions include Brasero or K3B for CD burning. When using standalone burning applications, open the files from within that software, do not drag and drop them from your file manager. Once again do not forget to select the setting to burn an "Audio CD" or "Music CD" as explained above.
Even if you use Audacity's Metadata Tags editor to add metadata such as Title, Artist and Genre to your exported WAV files, that metadata does not get automatically burned to the CD. You can set Apple Music/iTunes and some other burning applications (but not Windows Media Player) to burn metadata to each track as separate CD-Text. Providing your CD burner supports CD-Text, a standalone CD player that supports CD-Text will then be able to display each track's metadata.
You can also use a Cue Sheet to add CD-Text in burning applications that support Cue Sheets.
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More info from MICROSOFT:
Here is their response:
Which application did you use to burn the music to CD?
• Does this happen only with this CD?
Your CD player might not be able to play the CD for several reasons, including the following:
o It can't play data CDs.
o It can't play data CDs that haven't been finalized. For more information, seewhen I burn a CD, does the Player "finalize" or "close" the disc?
o It can play data CDs, but can't play the type of files on the disc (for example, WMA files).
o It can play data CDs, but can't play protected files (for example, a file you purchased from an online store).
o It can play data CDs, but can't play the particular brand or type (for example, CD-RW) of disc that you used.
You can try one of the following solutions:
Step 1: Burn an audio CD (not a data CD) on CD-R (not CD-RW) media.
Step 2: Burn a data CD that only includes MP3 files. If all of your songs are in the WMA format, you’ll need to use another program to convert them to the MP3 format first, and then add the new files to your Player library. To find an audio conversion program, try searching the web for “wma mp3 file converter."
Step 3: Use another provider's CD burning or authoring program to burn a finalized data CD.
“Burn a CD or DVD in Windows Explorer” http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Burn-a-CD-or-DVD-in-Windows-Explorer
“Burning CDs” http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/player/faq/burn.mspx#q7_4
THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE DISCLAIMER: Using Third Party Software, including hardware drivers can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from booting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that any problems resulting from the use of Third Party Software can be solved. Using Third Party Software is at your own risk.
Diana
Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum and let us know what you think.
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FreeRip
The first thing you must know is .CDA files are not audio files, they are just a way that Windows uses to let you access an Audio CD index. When I say that they are not audio files, I mean that they do not contain sampled sound at all! This means that you cannot convert them to another format (such like MP3), simply because they do not contain audio samples! How to convert CDA files to MP3? If you copy a .CDA file to our hard drive and try to play it with an audio player, nothing happens. And this is why you need FreeRIP to extract audio tracks from an Audio CD and convert CDA files to MP3.
To extract audio tracks from an Audio CD to MP3 (or another supported format) use FreeRIP as described here in FreeRIP user manual.
If you copied some .CDA file to your hard drive or to a different media.....sorry, you can't convert them to MP3 format. You will need to find the original CD and rip its tracks with FreeRIP and to convert CDA files to MP3.
Note: The problem is that the .cda files weren't visible at all!
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Information from Microsoft
When you rip music from a CD, you're copying songs from an audio CD to your PC. If you have songs on your PC, you can easily sync them to a portable device, burn a CD to play in your car, or play your music with just a tap or click. For more info about ripping music, see Rip music: Frequently asked questions
Make sure your PC is connected to the Internet if you want Windows Media Player to get info such as the name of the CD, the artist, and song titles for the tracks being ripped. If you don't have an Internet connection, you can manually add the info.
Open Windows Media Player:
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Search.
(If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Search.)
Enter Windows Media Player in the search box, tap or click Apps, and then tap or click Windows Media Player.
Insert an audio CD into the CD drive.
If you want to select a different format or bit rate, tap or click the Rip settings menu, and then choose Format or Audio Quality in the Player Library.
If you don't want to rip every song, clear the check boxes next to the songs you don't want.
When your songs have been ripped, you can find and play them in the Player Library.
The Player stores ripped songs in the Music library on your PC. If you delete your Music library or remove all folders from it, you won't be able to rip music from a CD.
Make sure your PC is connected to the Internet if you want Windows Media Player to get info such as the name of the CD, the artist, and song titles for the tracks being ripped. If you don't have an Internet connection, you can manually add the info.
Open Windows Media Player:
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Search.
(If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Search.)
Enter Windows Media Player in the search box, tap or click Apps, and then tap or click Windows Media Player.
In the Player Library, find the album you just ripped.
Swipe across or right-click the album, and then tap or click Find album info.
If you get an error message that says you need to change your privacy settings:
Tap or click Organize, tap or click Options, and then tap or click the Privacy tab.
Select the Update music files by retrieving media info from the Internet check box.
Repeat steps 2 and 3.
Do one of the following:
If the correct album or artist info appears in the search results: Select the correct entry, and then follow the instructions on the page to automatically update the album art and media info.
If the correct album doesn't appear in the search results: Follow the instructions on the page to search again using different search criteria or to add the media info manually.
Note: If the correct album info appears with a generic music icon displayed as the album art, the album art is unavailable for download.
Unauthorized use and/or duplication of copyrighted material may be a violation of copyright law in the United States and/or other countries/regions. Copyrighted material includes, but is not limited to, software, documentation, graphics, lyrics, photographs, clipart, animations, movie and video clips, as well as sound and music (including when MP3 encoded). Violation of U.S. and international copyright laws may subject you to significant civil and/or criminal penalties.
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https://www.wikihow.com/Convert-CDA-to-MP3
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notes from a forum responce: Maybe Nissan's player supports M4a format. That is the format in which songs are converted in iTunes for iPhones. You can try converting one mp3 file to M4a format using Imtoo audio converter.
Yesterday, I wasted so much time converting files. This morning I wanted to start fresh and figure out what was wrong, before seeing a tech...