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My buddy had a factory record player in his 65 Satellite - maybe I can find a used one seeing as how I DON'T have a C/D player?? And the OLD Guy jokes just keep a commin !!!
As an old fart myself I can certainly see both sides of this issue. I've gotta say, though, that I really like having my 500+ CD collection on a single flash drive that I keep in my Stingray all the time. Yes, it takes some time to rip the CDs. I just did them a few dozen at a time on my laptop over several weekends while watching TV. Once you do it, you're done until you buy new music. The convenience of having all of your music with you without having to lug around the actual CDs easily justifies the time and effort IMO.
I to am an old fart as well. So here are a couple of questions for using flash drives. Is there one better than the other for recording. Second roughly how many songs can go on a stick. third what controls can be used to adjust volume and quality of a recording.
I don't think GM has put the high beam switch on the floor since the 60's! Try pushing the turn signal switch forward (towards the engine) to turn them on, and pulling it towards the rear will momentarily turn them on till you release them.
While this was informative, I think you missed the sarcasm in his post.
TI-59 Calculator I remember that one. I had (still have on my desk) the TI-2550
Yep, probably can find mine in my pile of old junk along with a number of program memory cards! It surly won't work, the battery no doubt corroded the unit! For the time it was a powerful tool. As I recall, had to retrieve info like a spring loaded pile of dishes in a buffet! Remember where you stored it, unstack the ones above it retrieve and return! And we thought that was so great! I remember the Tandy X-Basic programming language was so easy to use, much better than the FORTRAN I had to learn in college! When you only had 2K of memory couldn't have sloppy software! Now assume no one cares, perhaps game programmers. Boy that's dating myself!
I to am an old fart as well. So here are a couple of questions for using flash drives. Is there one better than the other for recording. Second roughly how many songs can go on a stick. third what controls can be used to adjust volume and quality of a recording.
I'm using a Sandisk 128 GB flash drive. Make sure to get a USB 3 drive which will load your songs at least 10 times faster than USB 2 ( as long as your computer is less than 5 years old it should be supported).
Works perfectly and can hold up to 20,000 songs. Costs $40 to 45.
I'm using a Sandisk 128 GB flash drive. Make sure to get a USB 3 drive which will load your songs at least 10 times faster than USB 2 ( as long as your computer is less than 5 years old it should be supported).
Works perfectly and can hold up to 20,000 songs. Costs $40 to 45.
As an old fart myself I can certainly see both sides of this issue. I've gotta say, though, that I really like having my 500+ CD collection on a single flash drive that I keep in my Stingray all the time. Yes, it takes some time to rip the CDs. I just did them a few dozen at a time on my laptop over several weekends while watching TV. Once you do it, you're done until you buy new music. The convenience of having all of your music with you without having to lug around the actual CDs easily justifies the time and effort IMO.
I tried to copy one of my CDs to a thumb drive using Windows Explorer on my Windows 7 PC and it would not work. What software do I need to do this ?
Can the flash drive be structured so that a single CD can played ?
Yes, absolutely. Here's how I have my folders set up; this set-up allows me to play an entire CD:
Top-level folders: Music genre (Rock, Jazz, etc.)
2nd level folders: Artist
3rd level: CD name
In each CD folder I have the tracks from that particular CD. When I want to play a particular CD I simply select the 1st track on that CD and the CD then plays in its entirety.
Yes, absolutely. Here's how I have my folders set up; this set-up allows me to play an entire CD:
Top-level folders: Music genre (Rock, Jazz, etc.)
2nd level folders: Artist
3rd level: CD name
In each CD folder I have the tracks from that particular CD. When I want to play a particular CD I simply select the 1st track on that CD and the CD then plays in its entirety.
I'm still a CD guy. It's tough for me to grasp that there isn't a player in the C7.
Go to Ebay and buy a portable one and plug it in from the earphone jack to the aux plug !!! Better yet download ITUNES even though you don't have APPLE products !!! Slip your CD in the computer slot and download the files to the computer then put in a USB or SD card !!!! Be sure to check the AAC boxes and the program will automatically convert WAV and MP3 files !!! Have a computer savy person show you the 1st one and then it will come to be easier to do the conversion !!! Wayne
Sooooooooo......... You are listening to CD#1, just rockin with the vibes and you want to hear Flutie and the blowfish (or whatever), 'splain to me how easy it is to do to open the case of CDs, finger flip your way and read the labels to find your new set of tunes and doing all that while driving in bumper to bumper traffic? How is that easier to do than, lets say, try the audio commands to "Play Artist Flutie and the Blowfish" or maybe one of these other commands will fill the bill:
Hmmmm..
Elmer
Elmer,
For some reason I think you must be music storage savvy. Here is my dilemma. I listen to books on tape religiously. I purchased a 32 GB thumb drive. The book on tape I loaded to it through my computer had eight discs. I made a folder for each disc. I saved each disc to its appropriate folder. Nonetheless, when the book is played it plays the first CD's track 1, the second CD's track 1, etc.
I am unable to rename the tracks.
Any thoughts?
I purchased a portable CD player and a high-end 3.5 mm cable. The player must of been defective because it wouldn't play through the earbuds. The Corvette did not even recognize anything on the auxiliary program.
Go to Ebay and buy a portable one and plug it in from the earphone jack to the aux plug !!! Better yet download ITUNES even though you don't have APPLE products !!! Slip your CD in the computer slot and download the files to the computer then put in a USB or SD card !!!! Be sure to check the AAC boxes and the program will automatically convert WAV and MP3 files !!! Have a computer savy person show you the 1st one and then it will come to be easier to do the conversion !!! Wayne
I'm the ultimate caveman. I've never owned a computer.
Yes, absolutely. Here's how I have my folders set up; this set-up allows me to play an entire CD:
Top-level folders: Music genre (Rock, Jazz, etc.)
2nd level folders: Artist
3rd level: CD name
In each CD folder I have the tracks from that particular CD. When I want to play a particular CD I simply select the 1st track on that CD and the CD then plays in its entirety.
I hope this makes sense!
I ripped some CDs last night and my flash drive works great !
Do you leave your Flash drive plugged in all of the time ?
Maybe when I get a smartphone you can help me with that too ? LOL
I ripped some CDs last night and my flash drive works great !
Do you leave your Flash drive plugged in all of the time ?
Maybe when I get a smartphone you can help me with that too ? LOL
Thank you so much >>>> Mike
Hi Mike - I leave my flash drive connected all the time. The only time I remove it is when I need to add new music to it. Not that it matters, but I keep it in the USB port behind the center screen.
Feel free to reach out at any time; I'll be happy to help in any ways that I can.