Sony SF-10000 User Manual

You can write audio to CD if your system is configured with a supported CD-R/RW drive and the necessary drivers. 

Sound Forge® Pro software provides two ways to burn audio to a CD: track-at-once and disc-at-once. 

Track-at-once burning records individual tracks to the disc and results in a partially recorded disc. However, the CD remains unplayable 
on most systems until you close the disc. The advantage of track-at-once burning is you can record tracks onto the disc as you finish 
them versus waiting until you have finished your whole album. Track-at-once writing burns the entire project as a single track. 

Disc-at-once burning is the most common burning method in the music industry. This writing mode is used when creating a master disc 
to be sent to a disc manufacturer for mass replication. Disc-at-once works just as it sounds. Multiple tracks of audio are written to the CD 
in one recording session. 

Sample rates deviating from 44,100 Hz cause CD track lengths to be miscalculated. When attempting to write a file to CD that deviates 
from the 44,100 Hz sample rate, you are prompted to change the sample rate. Selecting Yes automatically resamples audio to 44,100 Hz. 

In addition, you can use the Resample tool to change the sample rate of a file prior to burning the CD. For more information, see 

If you attempt to write mono audio tracks to a CD, you are prompted to create a stereo file by copying the mono data to both channels. 

BURNING CDS 

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