P

Praxis

Audioholic Intern
MDS:

You certainly know your stuff, and I appreciate the time and effort you took to write your response to me.

You probably have been asked this before and if you have a thread pertaining to my following question and could direct me there, I would be grateful. My question is: throughout all of your years of ripping and burning, which extractor have you found to be up to your standards and which encoder do you like and use at this time?

Gus likes dBpoweramp for extraction, what do you think of that one?

Thanks again MDS,

Praxis:)
 
M

MDS

Audioholic Spartan
I use Sound Forge for all audio processing tasks except burning a CD. SF only supports Track at Once burning when most of the time I want Disc at Once so I use Nero for burning.

I rip CDs I purchase so I can have a digital archive of all of my music. It is often necessary to edit tracks from a CD so I rip them and edit as necessary and then save the result in WAV format on an external hard drive. I can then use those pristine uncompressed copies to transcode to other formats, like MP3, or assemble a compilation CD without the need to ever re-rip the CDs.

SF allows you to rip the entire disc to one file, rip by individual tracks, or rip by time. It will not rip and encode in one shot as many people seem to want to do, but I don't want it done in one shot because many tracks need to be edited.
 
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