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Disable SCMS on Pioneer PDR-609 and use ordinary discs?
Disable SCMS on Pioneer PDR-609 and use ordinary discs?
does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
transcribe, so this would be really useful.
Thanks in advance for any assistance.
does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
transcribe, so this would be really useful.
Thanks in advance for any assistance.
Re: Disable SCMS on Pioneer PDR-609 and use ordinary discs?
On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhclarke@gmail . com wrote
(in article <g0avea01ma2@news5.newsguy . com >):
> does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> Thanks in advance for any assistance.
It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
which will give you a general idea of what's available:
* tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhclarke@gmail . com wrote
(in article <g0avea01ma2@news5.newsguy . com >):
> does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> Thanks in advance for any assistance.
It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
which will give you a general idea of what's available:
* tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
Re: Disable SCMS on Pioneer PDR-609 and use ordinary discs?
On May 14, 10:59 am, Sonnova <sonn...@audiosanatorium . com > wrote:
> On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhcla...@gmail . com wrote
> (in article <g0avea01...@news5.newsguy . com >):
>
> > does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> > SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> > find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> > transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> > Thanks in advance for any assistance.
>
> It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
> There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
> done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
> recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
> from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
> Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
> both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
> which will give you a general idea of what's available:
>
> * tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
Thanks for the advice, but those units are hugely expensive here in
Australia. I bought the Pioneer very cheaply on Ebay -- in the light
of what you say, maybe all I need do is source a handful of rewritable
CD-Audio for Consumer discs and keep using those, since my computer
program happily rips from disc, ignoring the SCMS tag. I have to copy
to computer anyway, so that I can judiciously apply Adobe Audition or
Pristine Sounds to very gently declick...... then I can spit out the
finished product onto a regular CD, erase the rewritable and start all
over again.....
On May 14, 10:59 am, Sonnova <sonn...@audiosanatorium . com > wrote:
> On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhcla...@gmail . com wrote
> (in article <g0avea01...@news5.newsguy . com >):
>
> > does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> > SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> > find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> > transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> > Thanks in advance for any assistance.
>
> It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
> There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
> done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
> recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
> from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
> Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
> both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
> which will give you a general idea of what's available:
>
> * tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
Thanks for the advice, but those units are hugely expensive here in
Australia. I bought the Pioneer very cheaply on Ebay -- in the light
of what you say, maybe all I need do is source a handful of rewritable
CD-Audio for Consumer discs and keep using those, since my computer
program happily rips from disc, ignoring the SCMS tag. I have to copy
to computer anyway, so that I can judiciously apply Adobe Audition or
Pristine Sounds to very gently declick...... then I can spit out the
finished product onto a regular CD, erase the rewritable and start all
over again.....
Re: Disable SCMS on Pioneer PDR-609 and use ordinary discs?
On May 14, 7:03 pm, anthony <anthonyjhcnos...@netscape . net > wrote:
> On May 14, 10:59 am, Sonnova <sonn...@audiosanatorium . com > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhcla...@gmail . com wrote
> > (in article <g0avea01...@news5.newsguy . com >):
>
> > > does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> > > SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> > > find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> > > transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> > > Thanks in advance for any assistance.
>
> > It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
> > There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
> > done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
> > recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
> > from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
> > Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
> > both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
> > which will give you a general idea of what's available:
>
> > * tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
>
> Thanks for the advice, but those units are hugely expensive here in
> Australia. I bought the Pioneer very cheaply on Ebay -- in the light
> of what you say, maybe all I need do is source a handful of rewritable
> CD-Audio for Consumer discs and keep using those, since my computer
> program happily rips from disc, ignoring the SCMS tag. I have to copy
> to computer anyway, so that I can judiciously apply Adobe Audition or
> Pristine Sounds to very gently declick...... then I can spit out the
> finished product onto a regular CD, erase the rewritable and start all
> over again.....- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
You have a computer and Adobe Audtion. Why not spend about $100 US and
get a decent soundcard then simply record your vinyl straight to your
computer, or as it should now be called, record to your digital audio
workstation?
CD
On May 14, 7:03 pm, anthony <anthonyjhcnos...@netscape . net > wrote:
> On May 14, 10:59 am, Sonnova <sonn...@audiosanatorium . com > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Mon, 12 May 2008 19:46:34 -0700, ajhcla...@gmail . com wrote
> > (in article <g0avea01...@news5.newsguy . com >):
>
> > > does anyone have a 'fix' on how to get the Pioneer CD burner to ignore
> > > SCMS so I don't have to rely on expensive and increasingly hard to
> > > find 'audio only' blank discs? I still have lots of my LPs to
> > > transcribe, so this would be really useful.
> > > Thanks in advance for any assistance.
>
> > It can't be done. That SCMS is inside a chip on the recorder's circuit board.
> > There is no way to defeat it - even with a soldering iron. You should have
> > done a little research before you purchased and bought a professional CD
> > recorder instead of a consumer unit. These " pro" recorders are available
> > from companies such as TEAC, TASCAM, Marantz, Alesis, etc. from US$300 up.
> > Most seem to be around US$500. None of them have SCMS and most will record to
> > both CD-R and CD-RW. Here is a link to a popular US music/recording outlet
> > which will give you a general idea of what's available:
>
> > * tinyurl . com /4zgjhu
>
> Thanks for the advice, but those units are hugely expensive here in
> Australia. I bought the Pioneer very cheaply on Ebay -- in the light
> of what you say, maybe all I need do is source a handful of rewritable
> CD-Audio for Consumer discs and keep using those, since my computer
> program happily rips from disc, ignoring the SCMS tag. I have to copy
> to computer anyway, so that I can judiciously apply Adobe Audition or
> Pristine Sounds to very gently declick...... then I can spit out the
> finished product onto a regular CD, erase the rewritable and start all
> over again.....- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
You have a computer and Adobe Audtion. Why not spend about $100 US and
get a decent soundcard then simply record your vinyl straight to your
computer, or as it should now be called, record to your digital audio
workstation?
CD
