Burning tracks to Cds
Burning tracks to Cds Posted on: 18.02.2013 by Chandra Lean What is the best way to burn tracks to cds? 1 track/cd, 2 tracks? Wav, Flac. etc... | |
| Emelina Chillson 25.02.2013 |
Originally Posted by dj eff
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| Augustine Mitzen 24.02.2013 |
Originally Posted by makar1
i believe around 8 tunes per CD should be the maximum, when you burn more tunes per one, you're starting to limit yourself when mixng (if you don't burn doubles that is) and if you burn less, you quickly run out of cd's and space in the wallet, it's up to you to find the balance. |
| Chandra Lean 18.02.2013 | What is the best way to burn tracks to cds? 1 track/cd, 2 tracks? Wav, Flac. etc... |
| Lisa Lochotzki 25.02.2013 | Yup agree with the previous. I used NERO for that for one reason... I could burn 2(or more) copy of the same CD at the same time, big time saver in the past. You just need the full version od the software and, in an ideal world, 2 (or more) CD burner of he same brand/model. |
| Emelina Chillson 25.02.2013 |
Originally Posted by dj eff
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| Reid Barreiro 24.02.2013 | i used to do like 12 on a cd, burn at 4x, and make 2 copies, burning at 4x makes A HUGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE difference!!! |
| Emelina Chillson 24.02.2013 | I burn cd's organized by artist. Two copies of each are burned. I print the album artwork and place it in the case with the cd. Coming from digging through crates of vinyl, this has made the transition easier. |
| Chandra Lean 24.02.2013 | ooh i never thought of burning a CD in the same Key, I always do same genre, and low speeds. |
| Tamela Batara 24.02.2013 | It's not just how many tracks you burn per cd, but also what tracks you burn too. I imagine I would probably burn my cd's in Key & genre, so one cd is in one key, and the next in another and so on, but in the same genre. And doubles of each cd also. |
| Augustine Mitzen 24.02.2013 |
Originally Posted by makar1
i believe around 8 tunes per CD should be the maximum, when you burn more tunes per one, you're starting to limit yourself when mixng (if you don't burn doubles that is) and if you burn less, you quickly run out of cd's and space in the wallet, it's up to you to find the balance. |
| Arie Kersjes 24.02.2013 | I try to get 10 tracks on each disc and keep two copies of each. I always burn at a rather slow speed, x4, but I can't for sure say it's necessary. |
| Jason Mcewing 23.02.2013 | Search around on youtube for interviews with big name djs and they usually do one release per cd, up to four tracks max. If you want the bottom line, here's my advice - do that method if you are getting paid for gigs and if you have time for it. Because trust me, that stuff takes time (labeling/printing, burning, and even picking the right cd brand-taiyo yuden) If not, I suggest doing all audio discs with 8-10 tracks max on each disc, and even that gets cumbersome. In the end, I just use Traktor with control discs and deal with using a laptop (I hate it). |
| Brunilda Kora 19.02.2013 |
i was only burning one track/CD, then i quickly ran out of CD's and decided to rebelieve the burning process
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| Chandra Lean 19.02.2013 | i was only burning one track/CD, then i quickly ran out of CD's and decided to rebelieve the burning process |
| Tamela Batara 19.02.2013 | As said above. As many tracks as you can squeeze on a CD, and burn 2 of them so you can mix and mash between them. I also use printable CD's and a CD printer for printing track-listings on the cd's. |
| Alphonso Deitchman 19.02.2013 | You can't (realistically) choose between WAV and FLAC. Either you burn an uncompressed Audio CD (WAV quality), or you burn MP3s as a Data CD. 1 track/CD sounds ridiculous to me. I'd burn as many as you can fit onto a disc, and make 2 copies if you are unsure what order you'll want them in. |
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