But I still cannot get my portable CD player to play the audio CD, regardless of whether the CD audio files have been formatted as wma, MP3 or In one or another of my computers audio players, such as Real Player, Windows Media Player and The Record Player. My computer says these files have been successfully converted. I have attempted to convert the files to MP3, wma, and regular wav file formats. Into Windows Media format, they still do not play in my portable CD player.
However, when a burn a copy of the files reformatted But because the proceedings themselves are public, For the Record provides a way to convert or save a copy of the files in Windows Media format so the CDs can be played in other equipment. wav files have been encrypted to play only in For However, if you are poor or computer illiterate, there is no way to play this CD in a regular portable CD player that plays music CDs. In order to hear the audio, you have to go to, sign in, andĭownload their free player called The Record Player. All the CDs are formatted with a free program called FTR Gold. In California, public superior court trial proceedings are often recorded and any member of the publicĬan go to court, pay ten dollars for a CD copy of the trial proceedings, and listen to the audio on their computer. I purchased a CD which has been formatted to play the audio ("verbatim trial court proceedings") recording of a public judicial superior court trial.