[Empeg-general] Re: I've never ripped CD's and I want to do it right
Steve Schow
sjs@bstage.com
Tue, 26 Sep 2000 21:33:22 -0700
I too, like Audiograbber very very much...
-steve
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Andy Fox [mailto:Bagpuss@empegbbs-noreply.merlins.org]
> Sent: Monday, September 25, 2000 9:09 PM
> To: empeg-general@empeg.merlins.org
> Subject: [Empeg-general] Re: I've never ripped CD's and I
> want to do it
> right
>
>
> The best compromise that I've found for encoding is to use
> Audiograbber as the front end, and Lame as the encoder.
>
> Audiograbber is the front end that Xing use for
> AudioCatalyst, and it is certainly the best that I've found.
> You can find it at http://www.audiograbber.com.
>
> I did try EAC, but found that it was too slow given the
> number of CDs that I had to encode (over 400). I have found
> that the combination of a 32x Plextor SCSI CD-Rom drive and
> AudioGrabber gives equal quality. I have never encountered a
> single pop or click in any track grabbed with this
> combination, and I've now grabbed my entire CD collection.
>
> On the subject of encoding, AudioGrabber has a great feature
> which allows you to grab multiple CDs into one directory,
> whilst preserving the ID3 header information in the WAV header.
>
> You then simply drag and drop all of the WAVs from Explorer
> onto the AudioGrabber window and it begins encoding them all.
> The best bit of all is that it creates a directory structure of:
>
> Artist -> Album Name -> Track.mp3
>
> and then deletes the original WAV when it's done encoding.
>
> Using this technique I was able to grab about 40 CDs at a
> time to WAV, and then simply leave the computer overnight to
> do the encoding of all of them.
>
> Andy.
>
>
>
>
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