User manual PACKARD BELL EN TE11HC

[. . . ] Some of RecordNow's advanced features include: simultaneous or sequential recording jobs, detailed activity logs, customized drive settings, and the ability to save jobs for future use. Other recording features include: Audio mastering from WAV, MP3, or WMA files that are playable on your stereo, CD-ROM drive (using a program such as Windows Media Player), or MP3 player. Exact copies of your disc media retaining all disc layout information (i. e. , a Disc-at-Once disc remains Disc-at-Once, keeping the exact track and gap layout). Global-Image files that can be stored on your hard drive and used to create copies at a later time or sent across a network to your business colleagues. [. . . ] These video discs will be playable in your appropriate DVD or Video CD players. Add your mastered video files and the AUDIO_TS and VIDEO_TS folders to the data disc job and create as normal. See "Creating a Data Disc with RecordNow" on page 42 for more information. Chapter 4, Using RecordNow 47 Creating a Video CD with RecordNow Note This feature may not be available in all versions of this product. To create a video CD using RecordNow: 1. From the File menu, point to New Job, then click Video CD or click the Video CD button in the toolbar. An untitled video job appears in the Job Setup panel. Creating a Video CD Job. 2. From the Edit menu, click Add File, navigate to the file(s) you want to record, then click Open. Tip You can also drag-and-drop appropriately formatted video files directly from My Computer or Windows Explorer onto the Track - File list of your recording job. RecordNow supports NTSC or PAL MPEG files formatted to the Video CD specification. Along with the file and folder names, your video job will also list the following information in the column headings: Track/File name -- Lists the path and track name of the selected file. Duration -- Lists the length of time required to play the selected file. Path -- Displays the original location of each file in your audio job. 48 Using RecordNow Creating a Mixed-Mode or CD Extra disc with RecordNow Below the list box, RecordNow will also list a job summary, including the total amount of space your data will occupy on the media. Tip You can also drag-and-drop files directly from My Computer or Windows Explorer onto the Audio Tracks or Files and Folders lists of your recording job. Below the list box, RecordNow will also list a job summary, including the total amount of space your data will occupy on the media. Adjust the order of your audio tracks playlist in the audio disc job section by selecting a track and using the up and down arrow buttons ( , ). Select the drive(s) you want to use to record your disc(s) from the Drive Status panel, then click Select/Deselect as Recorder from the Drive menu. A red arrow next to the drive indicates it is selected as a recording drive. Set the recording options in the job setup window: Number of copies Recorder speed Recording options (Record, Test only, Test and if OK, Record, etc. ) Verify options (i. e. Verify every 3 rounds) Volume label (optional) Note Not all options are available for all drives or operating systems. Make sure you have selected the correct disc type (Classic Mixed-mode or CD Extra) from the Type drop-down menu. Point to Recording Options on the Edit menu and then click on Data Options. . . if you would like to modify the default settings for your Mixed-mode or CD Extra recording job. See "Data Job Recording Options" on page 54 or "Audio Job Recording Options" on page 56 for information on modifying your recording options. [. . . ] RecordNow records the selected files to the disc then adds them to the playlist in the DJ-Burn dialog box. Click the Finalize button if you are done recording and do not want to add any more tracks to the disc. Note Once a disc has been finalized, you can no longer add audio files to the disc. Click Close when you are done recording with DJ-Burn. 84 Using RecordNow Troubleshooting This chapter provides troubleshooting tips to help you solve the most common issues when recording discs using RecordNow. [. . . ]