In Reply to: CDRs vs Regular CDs posted by Heidi2000 on October 20, 2004 at 11:55:03:
The brand could make a difference, and even if you find a brand that sounds better to you, they may change the way they makes it without notice. Standards are hard to come by.A more likely case for what you've experienced, however, is jitter. It's possible that in the process of burning the CDR copies, you're introducing jitter. This could easily be caused by vibration - even vibration self-induced by the PC can be enough to cause jitter.
Yes, a bit is a bit, but it does depend on how you read the bits. CD players and computers read bits differently. For a CDP, it's much more important how precisely those bits are layed down, so that the player will know at exactly what point in a time a 1 or 0 was read.
You may have better results with your CDRs if you implement some vibration control for your PC (or external burner if applicable), and also be sure to burn at the slowest speed.
-Pete
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Follow Ups
- Yep, and.... - pburant 10/20/0412:37:11 10/20/04 (6)
- Re: Yep, and.... - JarrettH 00:36:01 10/21/04 (0)
- Re: Yep, and.... - Heidi2000 13:06:46 10/20/04 (4)
- Re: Yep, and.... - PhilNYC 05:46:55 10/21/04 (0)
- Also, with computers, there is NO error correction....(nt) - Android 14:07:15 10/20/04 (1)
- Where do you get that notion from?? .....(nt) - clifff 03:13:49 10/22/04 (0)
- Timing is everything - pburant 13:33:50 10/20/04 (0)