Getting Started Tutorials Manual MIDI and Audio
First save the files you want to put on your CD as Wave files. See the section How to create a Wave file for a description of how to do this.
To burn your files to CD you will need a CD drive that allows you to write to CDs, and a writeable CD. You can use any of a variety of CD burning software, including the Windows Media Player, which is free and included in the Windows operating system.
To create an audio CD using the Windows Media Player, first add the files you want to put on the CD to the Media library. From the File menu, choose Add to Media Library, then Add File. Select the files you want from the Open File dialog that appears.
Once your files are included in the Media library, it is convenient to set the artist, album and composer for your files. To do this, choose Media Library from the group of tabs on the left, then All Audio from the left panel. In the right panel, find your files and set the artist, album and composer, by first clicking on the file to select it, then clicking on the field you want to change to edit it.
Select the files you want to include on your audio CD by choosing the album you have assigned to each of your files in the left panel under Album. Choose Copy to CD or Device from the group of tabs. Make sure there is a writeable CD in your CD drive and then click on the red Copy Music button in the top left corner. Your tracks will be converted to audio CD format and written to the CD.
Open, save and print files and create tracks
Set the names for your instrument's patches (or programs)
Change the play/mute/solo status of a track
Open, save and print files and create tracks
Enter a tablature chord symbol
Enter different types of barlines
Change a note's pitch by semitones
Change the enharmonic spelling of a note
Make sure notes display with their entered durations
Split a track onto a treble and bass clef
Put notes in a split track on either the treble or the bass staff
Change the vertical position of tablature chords
Change how barlines are connected in a score
Change fonts for titles, lyrics, text or symbols
Change the display of bar numbering
Change the display of page numbering
Change the quantization with which music is displayed
Transpose the display of notes in a track
Change the way notes are grouped together
Change the number of bars per line
Change the number of staves per page
Change the way rests are displayed
Change the way ties are displayed
Change the direction of stems and beams
Display independent voices in a bar on the same staff
Change the display of drum notes
Synchronize with another sequencer as slave
Synchronize with another sequencer as master
Synchronize with a tape device
Add your score to a video or file soundtrack
Export an audio file using the Audio Mixer
Select a sound bank on a GS Standard instrument
Check whether notes are within an instrument's range
See what events are in your tracks
Add composer notes to your composition