• You need to download the MP3 files you want to listen to onto your computer. You can get MP3 files from places like mp3.com. • As described in, an MP3 file is a compressed version of a CD track. You therefore need to expand the MP3 file back into a full-size CD track. This process is known as decoding, and you need to have decoding software on your computer to do it.

You can purchase a decoding package or download free or trial software from the Internet. • You then collect all of the CD tracks together in a directory and write them to a writable CD. Your CD-R drive normally comes with software for doing this. When you write out the audio tracks, you have to be sure to tell the software that you wish to create an audio CD rather than a CD-ROM. Since MP3 files can be easily downloaded from the Internet and your CD-R drive comes with software for writing audio tracks to a writeable CD, the main thing you need is the decoder. Two good places to look for a decoder include.

Aug 18, 2003 - gho), which was an unsupported format for Nero. When finished, i was to burn the image on a cd. To boot from later. But Nero turned the ISO file into an image with (nbr) extension. But made it no longer bootable.

An is simply a normal data disc that has a collection of digital audio files stored on it, typically (as the name suggests) in format. The advantage to making and using MP3 CDs is storage: You can store far more music on a CD in this format, saving the hassle of fumbling around with several CDs to listen to the same music. Plus, if you have an older home or car stereo system that can play MP3 music files stored on CD but isn't blessed with newer capabilities and features such as Bluetooth, aux ports, and USB ports and memory card slots for things like and, using this type of format makes a lot of sense.