ERICBRIAN2002
Registered
I cant seem to play a audio cd in osx. I have tryied it with itunnes but it skipps and i tryied it with quicktime but nothing can any 1 help? I dont know why itunnes skips when it plays it?
Problem With Playing A Audio Cd In Osx.0.4
- Thread starter ERICBRIAN2002
- Start date
twyg
Back to Mac Baby!
I'm assuming this is with all audio CD's, not just one.
I would certainly go and invest in a CD Drive cleaner. One of those cheap CompUSA ones always works great, about $15
If you've done that already, then I would see what's taking up all of your CPU power, or what audio driver is damaged.
What machine are you running X on?
I would certainly go and invest in a CD Drive cleaner. One of those cheap CompUSA ones always works great, about $15
If you've done that already, then I would see what's taking up all of your CPU power, or what audio driver is damaged.
What machine are you running X on?
ERICBRIAN2002
Registered
I AM RUNNING MY OSX ON MY IMAC WHICH I AM TRYING TO PLAY THE AUDIO CD BUT DONT KNOW WHY. ITS NOT BROKEN OR ANYTHING BECAUSE BE 4 I HAD INSTALLED OS X IT WORKED THEN AFTEER I INSTALLED IT IT DIDNT WORK? AND OS X DONT HAVE A AUDIO CD PLAY LIKE OS 9 AND ITS NOT THE CD.
AND ITS NOT THE CD.There are a couple of other (shareware, I think) CD players out there for OS X, you might try those and see how they do. I'm surprised that you've had difficulty since iTunes has been the most skip-free of anything I've used recently for playing most music (ie: CD and/or mp3).
It might also be worth it to check (as the previous post suggests) what else is running. Go to the process view and sort by CPU and/or memory usage, or (better, I think), use the 'top' command at the command line.
It would make sense if you had something taking up a lot of memory and/or cpu time... remember that OS X needs a *lot* or RAM to make it happy!
It might also be worth it to check (as the previous post suggests) what else is running. Go to the process view and sort by CPU and/or memory usage, or (better, I think), use the 'top' command at the command line.
It would make sense if you had something taking up a lot of memory and/or cpu time... remember that OS X needs a *lot* or RAM to make it happy!