Yes, NeroBurning ROM copies the P and Q indices from the original to the copy.

There is a feature on WinOnCD called maximize volume that would be considered a normalizer. It is located within the audio editor.

Any of the CD recorders we sell will record the business card media that we also sell. Since CD-R disks are recorded from the hub outwards, there is no problem with just about any CD recording software also. The business card CD has two sides that are curved. They are essentially 8 cm round disks that are flat on two sides. The curved sides are very important - not only for recording, but also for playing back. If you look at the disk tray of a CD-R or CD-ROM, you will see two indentations. One is 12 cm in diameter and the other 8 cm. The business card CD rests in the inner indentation.

You need several elements to copy Karaoke (CD+G) disks. The first is a reader that can read CD+G. Next you need a writer that can write CD+G and finally a software package that will control both. Nero will not copy CD+G but the Padus software package we carry will not only copy CD+G but also allow you to make your own CD+G compilation. The Yamaha and Plextor drives we sell will read and write CD+G. All can be found on our web site.

To transfer audio from an outside source into your computer you can use the software that came with your sound card. It will allow you to record into what is known as .wav format. Once in your computer you can transfer to CD (using the Easy CD Creator that came with your Sony CDRW). However to convert to MP3 you need an encoder. Version 4 of Adaptec did not come with that. Nero software has a lot more capability than Easy CD Creator with a lot of features such as audio de click, filters, fade in and out etc etc. You can also buy the Fraunhofer MP3 encoder ($15) that will compress your .wav files by a factor of ten.