You may have to look in the manual and to do some tests. Some recording software speak of session at once, others speak of reopening a new session, of not closing the disk. The method is rather simple: you first burn the audio session, without closing the disk. It happens that some people use terms like 'Enhanced Music CD' or 'CD Plus' to designate such CDs. The CD Extra specification is described in the Blue Book. You should not confound those CDs with some earlier attempts (before 1995) to put first a data track then the audio tracks, or even to squeeze the data track in the pre-gap space, before the first track. The first session is the only one seen by the audio CD players, the second one is only seen by the computer. I looked online to see if there was an irc board for this program, but with responses as fast as these I can see why one isn't even needed.The CD Extra is a mixed mode CD-ROM, containing first an audio session, with one or several audio tracks, then a second session (data track). I was just wondering which format (Joilet, UDF, etc.) should I use so they play well in my standalone Divx player. I burn videos that are in divx or xvid format on cds. Thank you.Įdit: Also, I forgot to ask something. Now all that's needed to complete this program is multisession in my opinion. And that's a program you pay for I just tested all the songs burned with imgburn, they all work great. But yeah, I burned mp3s with Nero in the past and like i've had like 2 songs out of like 11 not work on a CD, all those 2 songs had were clicks. Now all this program needs to be be perfect is multisession, till then I'm gonna have to use CD-RWs so I don't waste them every time I want to add a few new songs. If its not too much trouble can u give a brief explanation to the difference in UDF and Joilet? I read some info online but don't really understand they seem to be 2 completely different things.

Imgburn mp3 cd