Whats the story with stand-alone audio CD recorders?
Audio CD-R/CD-RW recorders are similar to computer CD-Rs, except that they’re intended to be part of a recording system rather than attached to a Mac or PC. They have audio inputs and front-panel controls like you’d find on a tape deck. They are usually more expensive than CD-Rs meant for computers. Some CD-Rs have both audio and SCSI-II interfaces. There are two classes of audio CD-R, consumer and professional. The units targeted at consumers require special audio blanks, and employ SCMS (Serial Copy Management System, section (2-25)) to prevent making copies from a copy. The audio blanks used to be 4x to 5x the cost of computer CD-R blanks and only held 60 minutes of audio, but 74-minute “Consumer Audio” blanks are now available for moderately more than regular CD-R blanks. The “professional” units use regular CD-R blanks and don’t obey SCMS, and generally have a wider set of features and input/output connectors. If you already have a computer, it’s probably cheaper to buy a computer
(2002/02/27) Audio CD-R/CD-RW recorders are similar to computer CD-Rs, except that they’re intended to be part of a recording system rather than attached to a Mac or PC. They have audio inputs and front-panel controls like you’d find on a tape deck. They are usually more expensive than CD-Rs meant for computers. Some CD-Rs have both audio and SCSI-II interfaces. There are two classes of audio CD-R, consumer and professional. The units targeted at consumers require special audio blanks, and employ SCMS (Serial Copy Management System, section (2-25)) to prevent making copies from a copy. The audio blanks used to be 4x to 5x the cost of computer CD-R blanks and only held 60 minutes of audio, but 74-minute “Consumer Audio” blanks are now available for moderately more than regular CD-R blanks. The “professional” units use regular CD-R blanks and don’t obey SCMS, and generally have a wider set of features and input/output connectors. If you already have a computer, it’s probably cheaper to b
http://www.cdrfaq.org/faq05.html#S5-12 ======================================================== Who Is Mike Richter and Why Are They Saying All These Horrible Things About Him? ======================================================== http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3F2D8973.EBCD8386@mindspring.com (No Pipsqueaks have been able to prove ANY of the following is a LIBEL) ( — despite Mikey claimed to have proof of misquotes !! ) Mike Richter is a LIAR (wife beating) Mike Richter is a LIAR (critical bugs) Mike Richter is a LIAR (major bug) Mike Richter is a LIAR (nda limit) Mike Richter is a LIAR (nda) Mike Richter is a LIAR (no secret) Mike Richter is a LIAR (no secret)(ii) Mike Richter is a LIAR (dae) Mike Richter is a LIAR (enhanced-cd) Mike Richter is a LIAR (no enhanced cd) Mike Richter is a LIAR (enhanced-cd/cdr-faq) Mike Richter is a LIAR (cd-extra/cd-text) Mike Richter is a LIAR (cd-extra/sao/tao)(i) Mike Richter is a LIAR (cd-extra/single-session) Mike Richter is a LIAR (aspi
Audio CD-R/CD-RW recorders are similar to computer CD-Rs, except that they’re intended to be part of a recording system rather than attached to a Mac or PC. They have audio inputs and front-panel controls like you’d find on a tape deck. They are usually more expensive than CD-Rs meant for computers. Some CD-Rs have both audio and SCSI-II interfaces. There are two classes of audio CD-R, consumer and professional. The units targeted at consumers require special audio blanks, and employ SCMS (Serial Copy Management System) to prevent making copies from a copy. The audio blanks used to be 4x to 5x the cost of computer CD-R blanks and only held 60 minutes of audio, but 74-minute “Consumer Audio” blanks are now available for roughly the same price as regular CD-R blanks. The “professional” units use regular CD-R blanks and don’t obey SCMS, and generally have a wider set of features and input/output connectors. If you already have a computer, it’s probably cheaper to buy a computer CD-R and a
Audio CD-R/CD-RW recorders are similar to computer CD-Rs, except that they’re intended to be part of a recording system rather than attached to a Mac or PC. They have audio inputs and front-panel controls like you’d find on a tape deck. They are usually more expensive than CD-Rs meant for computers. Some CD-Rs have both audio and SCSI-II interfaces. There are two classes of audio CD-R, consumer and professional. The units targeted at consumers require special audio blanks, and employ SCMS (Serial Copy Management System) to prevent making copies from a copy. The audio blanks used to be 4x to 5x the cost of computer CD-R blanks and only held 60 minutes of audio, but 74-minute “Consumer Audio” blanks are now available for moderately more than regular CD-R blanks. The “professional” units use regular CD-R blanks and don’t obey SCMS, and generally have a wider set of features and input/output connectors. If you already have a computer, it’s probably cheaper to buy a computer CD-R and a good
