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increase substantially. For most drives, default mode recording performance (without error correction) will be bound by the
speed at which files can be compressed.
For example, a 266 MHz processor and a high quality drive, using CD quality MP3 compression mode will record at 4.3x
play speed. WAV files will typically record at close to the maximum audio extraction speeds of the CD-Rom drive. While
some drives cannot extract audio data faster than play speed, most drives will perform much faster. Overall, WAV file-
recording speeds run from 1x -20x play speeds.
In MusicMatch Jukebox versions 4.0 and up, you can see the recording speed in the Recorder window. While recording,
you can see the recording speed (for example 1.5x or 2.0x, meaning 1.5 or 2.0 times play speed) adjusting itself while files
are recorded.
>Music Library
How do I download audio files from web sites?
In MusicMatch Jukebox version 4.1 and higher, you have the ability to instantly download a song directly into your Music
Library. Just click on the download and it will be added to MusicMatch Jukebox and your current play list, if you choose this
configuration, when it is done downloading.
For earlier versions of MusicMatch, it is best to right-click with your mouse, on the link to the MP3 file, and select "Save
Target As." from the menu. You will be prompted to select a directory to download the file to. The simplest way to go is to
let the music be downloaded into the default MusicMatch Jukebox directory, C:\PROGRAM FILES\MUSICMATCH\MUSIC.
If you do not choose this directory, be sure to make a note of where you download the file to. You will need to locate this file
if you want to add it to the MusicMatch Jukebox Music Library with the Add button.
If you have downloaded files and you do not remember where you saved them, use the following process to locate them:
- Click the Windows Start button.
- Choose Find, then Files or Folders.
- In the Named: box, type *.MP3
- Select Local hard drives from the Look In: drop down menu.
- Click the Find Now button.
All MP3 files on your hard drives will be located for you. You can then note their locations, move them all to your Music
directory if you choose to, and add them to the Music Library. Do this by clicking Add in the Music Library, and browsing
your hard drive for the files.
I need to move a bunch of my MP3 files to a different drive or directory. What is the best way to do this?
Copying tracks from your CD disk drive creates a file in your music subdirectory and creates a path to the song in your
Music Library (unless it's a WAV file). You can select a different directory in which to save your music by choosing
Options\Settings\Recorder\Songs Directory and browsing for the new location.
The song entry in the Music Library is simply a link to the file on your disk drive. If you move the song file, you will break
that link, so you will need to remove the song's outdated entry in the Music Library and re-add the song from its new
location on your hard disk. To do this, from the Music Library, highlight the track you wish to move and click the Delete
button. Then go to your Windows Explorer and drag your MP3 file to the new location.
To add tracks back into the Music Library, click the Add button in the Music Library, and browse to select the files in their
new location, and click OK.