@ellajeanelle Thanks for responding. I have already solved my problem.
I own a CD recorder and they are nice to have. Years ago, I recorded about 200 of my vinyl albums to digital so I could load the music onto my iPod. It worked really well.
Burning CDs of downloaded music
Is there a way to purchase/download individual songs and burn them to a CD while maintaining CD quality (16 bit, 44.1 kHz)?
I currently use a home theater subwoofer in my stereo. I am considering upgrading my subwoofer. Since my only recent reference is my stereo, I am not really sure what high quality bass should sound like. I looked at subwoofer reviews on YouTube and unfortunately, I only own 2 songs from their playlists. My thought was that I would like to get to know those songs from the reviews on my system so when I visit stereo shops I would have a better idea if I was hearing improvements. I am not set up for streaming. CDs are my only digital source and my DAC only has one SPDIF input. If I could create my own compilation of those test songs on CD, I could understand their performance on my system and use the same CD in a stereo shop.
If I can’t make such a CD, is there a less complicated way to figure this out? I’m sure the stereo stores will have streaming. But that doesn’t help me get to know these songs on my current system.
@ellajeanelle Thanks for responding. I have already solved my problem. I own a CD recorder and they are nice to have. Years ago, I recorded about 200 of my vinyl albums to digital so I could load the music onto my iPod. It worked really well. |
@mahler123 Yes, I was sure that the dealer would be able to access music I wanted to to hear. My problem was that I wasn’t sure what deep bass should sound like on my current set-up. So, I downloaded songs mentioned by reviewers who were testing subwoofers. It worked out pretty well. I downloaded and burned about 15 songs and they sounded good on my stereo. I may have talked myself out of the need for the subwoofer upgrade. |