Hi all,
I create music with fruityloops...
I only use this program now (I'm a beginner) and nothing else (no keyboard, no external device...).
I've a c-media 5.1 integrated soundcard and a HP9500 cd-burner.
My problem is:
When I convert a song (flp file) to a wav file (pcm, 44100Hz, 2 channels, 16 bits)
and listen the song on my pc, the sound is great...
But when i burn the wav file to an audio-CD the result is a crappy basssound, a part of the medium and the high frequencies disappears...
What soundcard should i use to resolve this problem?
I think M-audio soundcard could be the one i need but i can't find it in Europe (Brusssels Belgium)...
Thx.
Vervin.
Full Version: soundcard to create music
Burning an audio CD does not use your soundcard ! The sound depends on the medium you burned and the playback system reading the CD.
You should get the same sound from the wave file before burning, and from the digitally extracted one from the CD you made... unless the medium being really crappy (or the CD writter).
You should get the same sound from the wave file before burning, and from the digitally extracted one from the CD you made... unless the medium being really crappy (or the CD writter).
Ciao..
what are you doing !!
if you making a wav within the puter..
and burn it..
if your not comlicating the prosess..
what have the soundcard have to do with it ?
the only thing i can think of.. is that you have
(from what you write)
connected the HP. to the soundcard.. !!?
why..
anyway this sems like a burning app. foult..
what are you doing !!
if you making a wav within the puter..
and burn it..
if your not comlicating the prosess..
what have the soundcard have to do with it ?
the only thing i can think of.. is that you have
(from what you write)
connected the HP. to the soundcard.. !!?
why..
anyway this sems like a burning app. foult..
[/QUOTE] Burning an audio CD does not use your soundcard [QUOTE]
That's what i think...
But when i make a copy of an audio-CD, the copy is like the original (i can't hear any difference)...
And when i burn the .wav i created, the audio-CD is a shit...
However the burning process is the same(.cda>.wav>.cda in the first case and .wav>.cda in the second situation ), the medium to read and burn are the same, the software used to burn are the same ( cloneCD
or nero / speed1x )...
That's why i was disappointed and ask this question...
I'm gonna try EAC,
and after that buy a plextor burner...
Can't understand WTF is goin on...
Thx for replying to this strange/stupid question.
That's what i think...
But when i make a copy of an audio-CD, the copy is like the original (i can't hear any difference)...
And when i burn the .wav i created, the audio-CD is a shit...
However the burning process is the same(.cda>.wav>.cda in the first case and .wav>.cda in the second situation ), the medium to read and burn are the same, the software used to burn are the same ( cloneCD
or nero / speed1x )...
That's why i was disappointed and ask this question...
I'm gonna try EAC,
and after that buy a plextor burner...
Can't understand WTF is goin on...
Thx for replying to this strange/stupid question.
...And i didn't connect my burner to the soundcard, n68 
Vervin.
Vervin.
I think you are doing things ok.
You should try listening to the mixes with good cans or in monitors
The output of Pc speakers (even those labelled Hi-Fi) is in most cases inferior.
You should try listening to the mixes with good cans or in monitors
The output of Pc speakers (even those labelled Hi-Fi) is in most cases inferior.
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