>I have a 908 MB 16 bit 48 kHz AIFF audio file I want to resize to >fit onto a regular CD for play in my car. It is a 90 minute voice >audio file so reducing the kHz isn't a big deal with only a subtle >quality change. > >I first exported it from the 48 kHz size to a 32 kHz and this >reduced it to 649 MB. On attempting to burn it in Toast gave an >error that there were no enough sectors available. ??? > >I then tried a conversion to 24 kHz which reduced it down to a >smaller yet, 450 MB size. Both of these attempts to burn gave me the >not enough sectors available warning in Toast on attempt to burn. ??? > >What am I missing? Is it because the length is still 90 minutes? The >Quicktime file size is small enough to fit onto a 700 MB CD. I ended >up spitting it into two-45 minute CD's @ 48 kHZ & 16 bit stereo. >However, I did want it on one CD. > >Any & all help appreciated. > >Thanks, >Rod It's the 90 minute length that's keeping you from putting it all on one CD. Can't get more than 79:59. (And if it was for replication, it's not a good idea to go beyond 76 minutes.) However... one thing you could do is to save your original AIFF as a 16-bit, 44.1 kHz mono file. Split the track in half and re-import the file into a stereo editing program or DAW... put the first half of the speech on the left side and the second half on the right. Burn a disc. When you listen, just flip the balance of your car's playback system hard-left or hard-right. Time to test your system's stereo crosstalk, eh? Otherwise, I think you're stuck with using two discs. Unless you wanted to burn it as an mp3 CD. Scott Jacob Loehr