Discussion
I use cdex and it does the job nicely. It allows you to connect to a CD Database so that al the track names etc are correct too.
Available from here: www.cdex.n3.net/
>> Edited by egomeister on Tuesday 3rd June 12:11
Available from here: www.cdex.n3.net/
>> Edited by egomeister on Tuesday 3rd June 12:11
I use Easy CD extractor.
You can find it (and just about anything else you want) on CNets www.download.com
It's a bit slow, but gets good results.
You can find it (and just about anything else you want) on CNets www.download.com
It's a bit slow, but gets good results.
Dunno, if that's what you're looking for, but I post that for the record:
Since I don't need my old Pentium 3 on the desktop, I hid it under my desk, still connected to the network.
I've installed Linux without graphical UI, so it doesn't use too much RAM.
When the PC boots up, it starts GRIP, a scrpt that to handle audio-cd files.
GRIP1 starts a ripper (cdparanoia2), when an audio CD is inserted into the drive; calls the FREEDB3, and creates automatically a folder named after the CD. It then rips all songs from CD, calling the right names from FREEDB, compresses all songs to *.ogg with OGGENC4 (to mp3, it would use LAME5). After the entire CD's been ripped, it ejects the tray, so I can see that I can put in the next one
That computer acts as storage and music server for the entire network. Next plan is to implement a WiFi handheld computer as a remote contol with track listing
1 small application with graphical interface to configure http://nostatic.org/grip/
2 high-end CD ripper www.xiph.org/paranoia/
3 database, which collects CD, Artist and track titles www.freedb.org/
4 free compression technique, more advanced than mp3 www.vorbis.com/
5 mp3 compression tool, only free when used for research purposes http://lame.sourceforge.net/
>> Edited by Bodo on Tuesday 3rd June 23:45
Since I don't need my old Pentium 3 on the desktop, I hid it under my desk, still connected to the network.
I've installed Linux without graphical UI, so it doesn't use too much RAM.
When the PC boots up, it starts GRIP, a scrpt that to handle audio-cd files.
GRIP1 starts a ripper (cdparanoia2), when an audio CD is inserted into the drive; calls the FREEDB3, and creates automatically a folder named after the CD. It then rips all songs from CD, calling the right names from FREEDB, compresses all songs to *.ogg with OGGENC4 (to mp3, it would use LAME5). After the entire CD's been ripped, it ejects the tray, so I can see that I can put in the next one
That computer acts as storage and music server for the entire network. Next plan is to implement a WiFi handheld computer as a remote contol with track listing
1 small application with graphical interface to configure http://nostatic.org/grip/
2 high-end CD ripper www.xiph.org/paranoia/
3 database, which collects CD, Artist and track titles www.freedb.org/
4 free compression technique, more advanced than mp3 www.vorbis.com/
5 mp3 compression tool, only free when used for research purposes http://lame.sourceforge.net/
>> Edited by Bodo on Tuesday 3rd June 23:45
I'm a bit late to this one but if you want absolutely top quality for your music conversion then get hold of EAC its freeware but its the best ripper available as it is able to compensate for the drive you use to get perfect reproduction.
It is used by the music industry for conversion to mp3.
It is used by the music industry for conversion to mp3.
Gassing Station | Computers, Gadgets & Stuff | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff