CDR to MP3/Ipod?

I do not see a reason not to do it if youwant listen music outside of your home. If you convert to 256k mp3, all your collection will likely fit on a cell phone.

If your purpose is to convert to MP3/AAC to listen on an iPod via headphones, my experience is that any surface noise from the LP will be greatly accentuated with headphones. Of course YMMV depending on the quality of the vinyl you have. Consequently, for my iPod, I use commercial CD's or iTunes downloads for the vast majority of my songs.

Yes. I have my iPod connected to one of my stereo systems via a mini-plug to stereo RCA plug cable using the iPod's headphone jack. I have to turn the volume on the iPod up to the maximum though.

For an iPod, you will need to download & install the free iTunes program from Apple. If you ripped your albums with one album per CD-R, broke each song into an individual track so that it matches the number of songs on the commercial version of the album and each song length also matches the commercial version, iTunes will usually recognize the album when you insert the CD-R. It will automatically fill in the titles for you in that case. If the way you recorded your CD-R's doesn't match the commercial CD, you will have to type in the song titles yourself.

You can then rip the songs to the iTunes library on your hard drive. When you connect your iPod to your computer, it will by default automatically copy all you songs onto your iPod. You can also create playlists if you like on iTunes and they will be copied as well.

Apple's website as well as many others, has instructions.

I think you would have to convert your cdr tracks into mp3 files frist. There are lots of programs that can do that. (google cdr to mp3) Once you have the tracks converted its just a mattrr of burning a DATA disc, will all the mp3's on there. Provided your in car player can read mp3 files you will now fit hours worth of music on one disc.
I use my ipod at work, anx it mostly stays there. But i have numerous MP3 cds in my car, organized loosly buy genre.
For me it make it makes sense. Others, who like to look for a particular song it may not fit so well. (it can be a rather daunting task searching through numerous folders, and 100 plus tracks to look for a song) especailly on the limited graphical display of a car head unit....

I've found it very easy to convert CDs using Windows Media Player. If you are online, usually the CD will be recognized with cover art and song information and you simply have to copy the files. I have found that the local library has many of the the vinyl titles I own on CD and it is easier to copy those than to convert the vinyl to CDR. I save the files to a 8GB micro SD and use it with my cell phone and MP3 player. Either can be connected to my home receiver or car receiver. If your car is older and only has a cassette deck you can use a cassette adaptor (like they had when portable CD players were the rage) to connect your MP3 player. I have over 4,000 songs on the micro SD and can take them anywhere!

If you are using Win Media player, and can fit 4000 songs onto an 8 gig card, then either you are converting to a very low bit rate MP3 file, or A nasty .wma file. I have quite an extensive collection of MP3 files at different bit rates.. I have found that there is a VERY wide range of sound quality associated, depending of format, and bit rate.
For me, when I convert, I get about 1000 songs in 8 gigs...