8 Oct
2003
8 Oct
'03
10 p.m.
hello all - is there a cd recorder that can record audio cds to an ide cd
recorder driver?
I have xcdroast, which doesn't seem to do audio - it has an option to play
audio files from the harddrive (and doesn't see my soundcard and I can't
figure out how to load audio files anyway - weird)
and I have of course the command line cdrecord - but that seems to only deal
with scsi drives - right?
hmmm
thanks!
--
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Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
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8 Oct
8 Oct
10:17 p.m.
Aaron Trumm wrote:
hello all - is there a cd recorder that can record
audio cds to an ide cd
recorder driver?
I have xcdroast, which doesn't seem to do audio - it has an option to play
audio files from the harddrive (and doesn't see my soundcard and I can't
figure out how to load audio files anyway - weird)
and I have of course the command line cdrecord - but that seems to only deal
with scsi drives - right?
Some quick notes...
You might want to read this article:
http://linux.oreillynet.com/pub/a/linux/2001/01/05/record_cd.html
Don't mind the first part, the second section is what you want to read.
Follow the pointers to the various other articles, you'll be burning CDs
like a pro in no time.
Most Linux distros accomodate IDE drives by emulating SCSI. What
distribution are you using ?
Run this command (as root) to see how your system identifies your CD-RW:
cdrecord -scanbus
Best,
== dp
10:53 p.m.
.
You might want to read this article:
http://linux.oreillynet.com/pub/a/linux/2001/01/05/record_cd.html
Don't mind the first part, the second section is what you want to read.
Follow the pointers to the various other articles, you'll be burning CDs
like a pro in no time.
Most Linux distros accomodate IDE drives by emulating SCSI. What
distribution are you using ?
excellent - thank you! :)
red hat 9 i'ms what I'm on - with the planet ccrma kernels - someone gave me a
tip about xcdroast and it worked! :)
Run this command (as root) to see how your system identifies your CD-RW:
this helped -
I get it now - scsi emulation :)
--------------
Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
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10:53 p.m.
On Wednesday 08 October 2003 18:45, Tim Orford wrote:
yep - between you and the other two responses I've got it figured out - thank
you!! :)
--
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Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
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hello all - is
there a cd recorder that can record audio cds to an ide cd
recorder driver?
from memory, the ide burners are emulated as scsi (er, or is it
vice-versa?)
the cdrom burning howto(s) are good for this stuff... 
10:26 p.m.
Aaron,
XCDRoast does burn audio CDs. You have to use TAO (zero pregap is
best) instead of DAO. Put the wav files in the image directory that you
normally burn from and they should show up with cute little music notes
next to them ;-)
Jan
.On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 18:50, Aaron Trumm wrote:
hello all - is there a cd recorder that can record
audio cds to an ide cd
recorder driver?
I have xcdroast, which doesn't seem to do audio - it has an option to play
audio files from the harddrive (and doesn't see my soundcard and I can't
figure out how to load audio files anyway - weird)
and I have of course the command line cdrecord - but that seems to only deal
with scsi drives - right?
hmmm
thanks!
--
--------------
Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
--------------
10:54 p.m.
XCDRoast does burn audio CDs. You have to use TAO
(zero pregap is
best) instead of DAO. Put the wav files in the image directory that you
normally burn from and they should show up with cute little music notes
next to them ;-)
and of course - thank you! :)
it seems to have worked - thanks again to all that responded - this was a FAST
one! :)
--
--------------
Aaron Trumm
NQuit
www.nquit.com
--------------
9 Oct
9 Oct
6:28 a.m.
XCDRoast does burn audio CDs. You have to use TAO
(zero pregap is
best) instead of DAO. Put the wav files in the image directory that you
normally burn from and they should show up with cute little music notes
next to them ;-)
I always use cdrdao (and therefore DAO) to burn zero pregap audio CD's
(gotta love the command line), so your mail got me wondering. Is your
recommendation to use TAO an XCDRoast thing?
Maarten
8:08 p.m.
I've been unable to use DAO with my IDE drive using XCDRoast. It may be
an XCDRoast thing, I'm not sure. If you could enlighten me I'd
appreciate it.
Jan
On Thu, 2003-10-09 at 03:07, Maarten de Boer wrote:
XCDRoast does
burn audio CDs. You have to use TAO (zero pregap is
best) instead of DAO. Put the wav files in the image directory that you
normally burn from and they should show up with cute little music notes
next to them ;-)
I always use cdrdao (and therefore DAO) to burn zero pregap audio CD's
(gotta love the command line), so your mail got me wondering. Is your
recommendation to use TAO an XCDRoast thing?
Maarten
12:41 p.m.
On Wed, Oct 08, 2003 at 06:50:13PM -0500, Aaron Trumm wrote:
I have xcdroast, which doesn't seem to do audio -
it has an option to play
Have you ever tried Arson. It is my favorite. It really just acts as a
front end to the command line programs. You get to select which command
line programs you use like cdrecord vs. crdao, lame vs. bladeenc
etc..... It even has VCD functions.
Anyone know how the VCD thing works. What do I need in order to make
VCD's with arson. Does it require non-free(FSF definition) software.
Jeremiah
5 p.m.
Rob <lau(a)kudla.org> wrote:
Basically they're just mpeg1 files with a "dat" extension
{or not} and something to point your vcd player at the file
{or not}... http://www.dvdrhelp.com/
The video.desktop newsgroup folk seem to know a lot about it.
On Thursday 09 October 2003 10:27, Jeremiah Benham
wrote:
Anyone know
how the VCD thing works. What do I need in order
to make VCD's with arson. Does it require non-free(FSF
definition) software.
I haven't tried it, but I bet it just needs GNU vcdimager. 
8:58 p.m.
On Thursday 09 October 2003 14:44, Rick Taylor wrote:
Oh, you definitely can use vcdimager to make vcd files out of
appropriately formatted (1150kbit video, 224kbit audio, etc...)
mpg files; I do it all the time in conjunction with some scripts
I wrote to convert any video into the appropriate mpg format. I
just wasn't sure whether it works with arson specifically, which
is what Jeremiah was asking for.
Rob
I haven't
tried it, but I bet it just needs GNU vcdimager.
Basically they're just mpeg1
files with a "dat" extension
{or not} and something to point your vcd player at the file
{or not}... http://www.dvdrhelp.com/
10 Oct
10 Oct
7:56 a.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Creating (S)VCD's [was: record audio cd's using ide drive?]
recently, i have gotting into creating (S)VCD's quite a bit. it is rather
easy to burn something that works, though it becomes rather more difficult
once you start tweaking the command line parameters (lots!), and it involves
several applications in a row (pipes, and temp files). i have been using the
dvgrab (i've been encoder miniDV recording), mjpegtools (lav2yuv, yuvdenoise,
yuvscaler, mpeg2enc, etc), mplex, and vcdimager. capabilities of standalone
players do vary quite a bit, so you can decide to create (S)VCD's that follow
the standard to play safe, or try higher bitrates. www.dvdrhelp.com has a
rather extensive list of user-reports on player capabilities.
maarten
11 Oct
11 Oct
1:37 a.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Creating (S)VCD's [was: record audio cd's using ide drive?]
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003 11:35:01 +0200
Maarten de Boer <mdeboer(a)iua.upf.es> wrote:
recently, i have gotting into creating (S)VCD's
quite a bit. it is rather
easy to burn something that works, though it becomes rather more difficult
once you start tweaking the command line parameters (lots!), and it involves
several applications in a row (pipes, and temp files). i have been using the
dvgrab (i've been encoder miniDV recording), mjpegtools (lav2yuv, yuvdenoise,
yuvscaler, mpeg2enc, etc), mplex, and vcdimager. capabilities of standalone
players do vary quite a bit, so you can decide to create (S)VCD's that follow
the standard to play safe, or try higher bitrates. www.dvdrhelp.com has a
rather extensive list of user-reports on player capabilities.
DVD? Unless you've got a DVD recorder you can only do short stuff. The
quality's much better though. And, you start getting into real standards and
capabilities.
7717
days inactive
7719
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
14 comments
8 participants
participants (8)
-
Aaron Trumm -
Dave Phillips -
Jan Depner -
jjbenhamļ¼ chicagoguitar.com -
Maarten de Boer -
Rick Taylor -
Rob -
Tim Orford