Kurt Lieb

I think that the software product that would work best for this is the free / open source utility "Etcher." Be careful where you download from, however.

I use this feature frequently: I burn an audio session first, then a data session. The key to achieving this is in the dialog box that comes up when you push the Burn button: click the check box for "Allow more sessions." This allows me to create a with an attached second volume for album art and MP3 files.

You've probably already figured this out, but that is what the "Copy" tab of the interface is for: just drag and drop your ISO image file onto the window after selecting copy, and you should be ready for burning.

Thank you for responding, I'll try it out! - Kurt

Is there any further documentation that would be helpful? Kurt

Hi Maarten, I was trying out Burn recently, and was quite impressed with how straightforward and functional your software is. My typical use case for CD burning is the transfer of analog audio from LP's to audio format CDs. There was something odd that I noticed on all of the audio format CDs I created with Burn, however: after I listened to the finished CD I noticed that at the end of each cut there was a 'click' type of transient audible during the silence between cuts. I checked my source file,...

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