Burn an M4A to an Audio CD
M4A files are one of the many different types of audio files used to store music and other types of auditory information on a computer. If you want to burn M4A files to an audio CD, they will first need to be converted to the CDA file format. This is the only format that is universally recognized by all commercially available CD players. Luckily, Windows Media Player (a utility native to Windows) has made this process entirely automated. You just have to provide the music.
InstructionsAll Programs" menu.
2. Click the "Burn" tab. This will open your "Burn List" on screen. Drag all of your M4A formatted music into this window. Pay attention to how much space you have left on your soon-to-be-created audio CD. The meter at the bottom will constantly update with the addition of each song, letting you know how much room is left for more content.
3. Make sure a blank CD is in your CD burner. If one is not presently there, put one there.
4. Click "Start Burn" in Windows Media Player. This will convert your M4A formatted music to the CDA format and then burn that converted music to the CD, creating a standard audio CD.
Related posts
Setting Volume LevelIf the music files you wish to burn were acquired from different sources, there's a good chance they were recorded with different volume levels and will thus play at varying vo...
When you buy music on the Internet from commercial sites such as iTunes or Amazon.com, you download the songs in MP3 file format. However, burning your MP3 files onto an audio CD requires that you...
Portable media players, such as MP3 players and iPods, are not your only option for listening to your favorite music at home or on the go. CDs, including ones you burn, are still a viable option.I...
CD-R discs can be burned for use in home stereo equipment.Writing or burning music files to a CD-R disc is simple on modern computers. Windows and Macintosh operating systems come with native soft...
WAV files are often used on CDs.Convert MP3 files to normal audio files for increased usability in programs or media devices that do not support MP3 audio. WAV files are also known as Waveform aud...