A:AnswerI can't answer this question because it is illogical. I have produced many recordings on my machine and I can discern little if any difference between the original music source and the copy. I would suggest that you ensure that the recording level is properly set when you begin recording. Be sure that you have reviewed the owner's manual and fully understand the instructions. Another thing you should look out for. I believe that the heat and humidity conditions in the space where you record would have some bearing on the finished product. High heat and humidity can destroy sound.
A:AnswerNot as far as I can tell. It makes a playable audio C.D. that has to be "Finalized" before it can play in any normal C.D. player. Once you make the normal audio C.D., it can be placed in a computer and an .MP3 file "ripped" from the C.D. using Windows Media Player or other software. Our church uses this recorder to make a master C.D. of our Sunday services and we then us a C.D. duplicator to make copies of the master.
A:AnswerI record tons of music on CDs from my computer and on this CD Recorder. The best us for this device is to either copy other CDs or recording from the microphone, etc. The best option for what you are trying to do, is to either have your drive fixed or purchase a usb dvd recorder (no need for a blue ray recorder). The dvd recorder can also record on blank CDs. So you need to buy some blank, recordable CDs, the DVD recorder and, well, the most popular software for recording music is Nero. This software also can transform your mp3s into a playable CD format that would be able to play in a player. Hope this helps.
A:AnswerThis particular TEAC model recorder only plays or records 1 disk at a time. You cannot stack multiple disks into this unit for continuous play.
