Editing CD+G (section)

== Usage ==
Along with dedicated karaoke machines, other consumer devices that play CD+G format CDs include the NEC [[TurboGrafx-CD]] (a CD-ROM peripheral for the [[TurboGrafx-16]]) and [[Turbo Duo]], as well as the Japan-only successor the [[PC-FX]], the [[Philips CD-i]], the [[Sega CD]], [[Sega Saturn]],<ref>{{cite magazine |author=The Watch Dog |title=Buyers Beware|magazine=[[GamePro]]|issue=113 |publisher=[[International Data Group|IDG]]|date=February 1998|page=26}}</ref> the JVC [[X'Eye]], the [[3DO Interactive Multiplayer]], the [[Amiga CD32]] and [[Commodore CDTV]], and the [[Atari Jaguar CD]] (an attachment for the [[Atari Jaguar]]). Some CD-ROM drives can also read this data. Pioneer's [[LaserActive]] player can also play CD+G discs, as long as either the PAC-S1/S-10 or PAC-N1/N10 game modules are installed.

Since 2003, some standalone [[DVD player]]s have supported the CD+G format. Regular [[CD player|audio CD player]]s will output only the audio tracks as if it was a normal music CD, unless otherwise designed to read the extra data (lyrics and images).<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.allstarcustom.com/faq.cfm?ID=7 |title=Will CDG play on my CD player, computer or DVD player? |author=<!--Not stated--> |date=<!--Not stated--> |website=www.allstarcustom.com |publisher=All Star Karaoke |access-date=23 June 2020}}</ref>

CD+G karaoke albums are still made today by several UK and US manufacturers including Sunfly, Zoom Entertainments, SBI Karaoke and Vocal Star. Although the popularity of CD sales are dwindling the format is still widely used as [[MP3+G]] downloads.