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We buy some accompaniment tracks online and download. They are mp3 files. In windows I would use media player, just drag them to make a cd and they just work in the player. In Ubuntu I have been using a sound converter to make them wav files and then using k3b to burn them.
Question is, is there a better/easier way? If command line is fastest I am not afraid of it
I've never had a problem with Brasero. As stated, it does the conversion for you... but if you want to do it at command line, you can use lame and cdrecord.
I will check on Brasero, it did not work so well in earlier versions, just sorta hung there and very slow. My method worked, just thought there would be a more streamlined way.
Thanks schneidz for the tldp link, should've tried there ...
Thanks szboardstretcher, I will check into Brasero, maybe it works better on 14.04
edit: wow, brasero worked fine...thanks. I had a bad go last time so did not try...
No need to switch to Brasero if you are already using K3B, K3B does the conversion on the fly, just choose an Audio-CD project and throw your MP3s at it.
No need to switch to Brasero if you are already using K3B, K3B does the conversion on the fly, just choose an Audio-CD project and throw your MP3s at it.
Oh gee, I must have overlooked something. Thanks Tobi, I feel like such a dummy...
jkirchner, I've always thought that K3B should have the "New Project" item under the "Project" menu, not under the "File" menu. That seems more intuitive (that is, easier to remember and more difficult to overlook) to me than how it's presently set up.
That's pretty much the only criticism I have about K3B.
Thanks frankbell. I do like k3b and checked, and silly me, it was there all along. Just brain melting down I think. I am getting ready to just drop windows and am ironing out the last bits of little things.
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