how can i download music with no cd slot
1501936
It has DVD-Rom drive on the table right hand side of the monitor. See tech specs: Optical Storage Device: Slim Tray SuperMulti DVD Burner
1501937
My computer does have a CD slot. Unfortuately it is well hidden. On my computer it is on the right side of the screen where there is a little button, slightly at the back, which you need to press to release the DVD or CD slot. Once this is done it will then move out (pretty much what you would do on a laptop computer). Once this is done you then insert the CD or DVD and push the slot back in. Following this, I was prompted to choose a program to either download the music or listen to it. I chose Cyberlink PowerDVD. Hope this helps.
1752589
You can download mp3 or other music files like .flac to it. it is not a streaming device, and does not have an internet connection to use a service.
503813
No, but you can import your CD music into your iTunes and listen to it that way. I've done that with all my old CDs as CDs are simply old technology.
1769288
you really don't need it you can put all your music on a thumb drive and just plug it in to the face of it. I never used the CD player function since i bought this. i have a 64 gig thumb drive plugged in to mine which is more music than you can fit on 6 CD's. you can also plug in an ipod and any other mp3 player as long as you use the power and data feature.
331007
"Most music" is still on CD. You can rip to any format you want--and OGG sounds better, and of course is completely free. There are dozens of other manufacturers who support OGG. Why wouldn't I just look there instead of being coerced into ripping in an inferior format?
2148619
NO cd and i have windows 8.1 desktop it worked for sometime but kept dropping the bluetooth connection on my PC alot
1560290
No...this has no cd or dvd built in to it...you have to use an external drive
1973433
Rip your CD into MP3's and then make a direction for you USB stick . Then copy the favorite tunes to you USB stick . Also, make you tunes into MP3 allows more tunes on you USB stick
1930164
It works like a basic USB thumb drive, just drag and drop files. You could easily just 'add folder' and name it "So-and-so's playlist" and add all of the songs you want on there. No software needed
1116176
You can burn mp3s to a blank CD and use this machine to listen to them, but you can't put music directly on it like an IPod or an mp3 player.
1394806
I ripped the CDs using Windows Media Player, mostly in .mp3 format, to my "my Music folder". A folder with the CD title was created for each CD with the individual song as a file in that folder. I then copied the CD folder to the SDRAM and the player sorted it out and played the music. It will also accept a USB thumb drive, but the SDRAM takes up less phsical space.
388486
You can get it at the cable matters site and download it. I did it this way because my computer is an asus transformer t100 and do not have CD drive.
912538
Yes you just have to open your music file on computer and drag your selections to the zune folder or you can always burn a cd option
734901
Try the download link from the FMUser site: http://www.fmuser.net/content/?736.html
1370208
Most tower computers that have a horizontal CD player will have a smaller tray within the normal size tray. If you dont have one at the office then you would have to look else where and then you could copy the contents of the CD onto a usb flash drive. the install from the flash drive once your at the office.
340873
I'm not quite sure what you're asking. Are you saying you have CDs that you've ripped to MP3, and now you want to use uncompressed versions of those songs instead of MP3 versions?If so, you'd have to start from the original CDs and rerip them to Apple Lossless or WAV (or AIFF). You can't add information to the lossey audio files you already have.In the case of music you've purchased from iTunes (or any download service), there's nothing you can do. They don't offer CD quality audio files.Obviously of course uncompressed audio takes up more space, so you might instead want to rip things at like 320Kb/s AAC, which is the best lossy format these players support. I'm not quite sure what you're asking. Are you saying you have CDs that you've ripped to MP3, and now you want to use uncompressed versions of those songs instead of MP3 versions?If so, you'd have to start from the original CDs and rerip them to Apple Lossless or WAV (or AIFF). You can't add information to the lossey audio files you already have.In the case of music you've purchased from iTunes (or any download service), there's nothing you can do. They don't offer CD quality audio files.Obviously of course uncompressed audio takes up more space, so you... » Read More I'm not quite sure what you're asking. Are you saying you have CDs that you've ripped to MP3, and now you want to use uncompressed versions of those songs instead of MP3 versions?If so, you'd have to start from the original CDs and rerip them to Apple Lossless or WAV (or AIFF). You can't add information to the lossey audio files you already have.In the case of music you've purchased from iTunes (or any download service), there's nothing you can do. They don't offer CD quality audio files.Obviously of course uncompressed audio takes up more space, so you might instead want to rip things at like 320Kb/s AAC, which is the best lossy format these players support. « Show Less
42310
No...I can sync music from my cds via my computer using a simple usb connection