HT2239: iTunes: How to burn the highest-quality sound to audio CD
Learn about iTunes: How to burn the highest-quality sound to audio CD
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Helpful answers
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by John Lockwood,Aug 10, 2012 5:10 PM in response to vincentfromdallas
John Lockwood
Aug 10, 2012 5:10 PM
in response to vincentfromdallas
Level 6 (9,411 points)
Servers EnterpriseThere are two main formats of CD that are applicable. There is a fullblown audio CD which is equivalent to the audio CDs you buy in a shop. The other kind is a data CD which usually contains MP3 files (but could in theory contain other formats such as AAC).
I would recommend using the audio CD format as this will be compatible with the widest range of CD players and the purchaser can always import the contents into their computer in MP3 or other format.
I don't believe any in-car CD players will play AIFF or WAV files (on a CD), many will play MP3 and some might play AAC, all will play a fullblown audio CD.
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May 14, 2015 11:50 AM in response to John Lockwoodby kennethfromrockland,John,
I have 2015 C300 and play wav files using the USB port. MP3 and AAC sound horrible compare to WAV. I am sure some auto's won't play wav files, other auto companies should get with the times and a loud any format to be played.
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May 14, 2015 11:54 AM in response to vincentfromdallasby kennethfromrockland,Vince,
They should use WAV, AIFF or APPLELOSSES. MP3 and AAC you lose data and can not be recovered. Selling CD's or digital songs using MP3 and AAC they are losing sound.
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May 14, 2015 12:14 PM in response to John Lockwoodby kennethfromrockland,John,
I forgot to mention that WAV CD's work also. Actually I tried WAV files on a CD first as Mercedes is not real clear about files.
I have tried APPLELOOSES and FLAC they don't work CD or USB. I going to try AIFF, I think that should work since it is the same file type basically. WAV has been around long time. It was invented with Microsoft and IBM.