Did you create a data CD or an audio CD?
More info at:
http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/Win...3a7131033.mspx http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/Win...81033.mspx#ETB
If you created a data CD, it would make sense that your laptop could
identify the titles of the songs because that info is stored in the MP3
file.
Also, if you did create a data CD, does your truck player support playing
data CDs? Many older CD players do not. If your truck does support data CDs,
you might try using a different brand of blank CD-R media (some players can
be finicky).
--
John Shaw
Windows User Assistance team
Microsoft Corporation
"Eric the Grey" <ErictheGrey@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3C5DFA4C-6670-4599-A1B2-2D138CC658F5@microsoft.com...
> Today I tried to burn my first music CD using Vista and Media Player. I
> used the MP3's that I've ripped from my personal CD collection to my
> computer
> using my old XP machine. All of which play fine on media player.
>
> When I popped the newly created CD into my trucks player, it only read one
> track, and had no sound. Once I got to work, I tried it on my laptop, an
> XP
> machine, which also has MP 11. Here it not only plays, but it also
> somehow
> knows the titles of the songs on the CD, even though there is no internet
> connection available to it.
>
> My question is, does WMP 11 do something to prevent regular players from
> being able to play burned CDs, or is there something else. My thought is
> that the format of the newly burned CD is not standard, which is why XP
> knows
> the titles of the songs.
>
> This is my first attempt, as I said, and I've not yet purchased new
> burning
> software for the Vista box, but will do so if I have to. Unfortunately,
> my
> older software was tied to my XP box and won't transfer, or just won't
> work
> (Older versions of Nero).
>
>
> Eric the Grey