Then you can select each
track to type in the track name. To add the name of the artist and the disk title, click in the appropriate
text box, and type in that information. Figure 20-1 shows the CD player and the CDDB
Track Editor.
Troubleshooting Your CD-ROM
If you are unable to play CDs on your CD-ROM drive, here are a few things you can check to
correct the problem:
Verify that your sound card is installed and working properly.
Verify that the CD-ROM drive was detected when you booted Linux. If your CD-ROM
drive is an IDE drive, type dmesg | grep ^hd. You should see messages about your CDROM
that resemble this: hdc: CD-ROM CDU701, ATAPI CDROM drive or hdc:
ATAPI 14X CD-ROM drive, 128kB Cache.
If you see no indication of a CD-ROM drive, verify that the power supply and cables to
the CD-ROM are connected. To make sure that the hardware is working, you can also
boot to Windows (if it is installed and you are running a dual-boot machine) and try to
access the CD.
Try inserting a software CD-ROM. If you are running the GNOME or KDE desktop,
a desktop icon should appear indicating that the CD mounted by itself. If no such
icon appears, go to a Terminal window, and, as the root user, type mount /dev/cdrom.
Then change to the /media/cdrom or /dev/media directory and list the contents
using the command cd /media/cdrom; ls.
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