Hm, I did all that (Recording, converting, removing clicks from
scratches, noise, adding+naming+numbering tracks) with an on-board
sound-card and a cheap CD-burner with the included software (Create CD).
No problems at all, worked just fine.

regards,
    Reelf

Jinx schrieb:
>=20
> I've got a head-scratcher in the continuing quest to get my vinyl on
> to CDs and hope that someone has a suggestion for a fix
>=20
> As I understand it, audio CDs use 44.1kHz 16-bit files. If my recording
> s/w is set to this though there's an unpleasant ringing on high frequen=
cies,
> eg female vocals. At 96kHz PCM 16-bit sampling the sound is good,
> so it's possible to create hi-fi .wav files, although the writer s/w re=
jects
> them as CD- incompatible. Hmmm. The file can be converted to
> 44.1kHz, but the ringing comes back. However, it can now be written
> as a .cda track
>=20
> I've had a look at CD Recorders, eg Philips, Marantz, that use 96kHz
> 24-bit DSPs. Somewhere in the h/w that sampling rate is knocked
> back to 44.1kHz whilst retaining the fidelity of the original. But star=
ting
> price for good ones is $2000
>=20
> It "may" be the sound card, but as the source and 96kHz sampling
> sound OK and its settings are at "Best", I'm sceptical. I've tried 3
> different programs - Polderbits, Goldwave and Windows Sound
> Recorder - with identical results
>=20
> Any thoughts ? TIA
>=20
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