On 13 Nov 2015 18:23:54 GMT, LeftCoastDave <somebody@somewhere.edu>
wrote:
>
>> I'm no expert on ripping audio from DVD as I do so only very rarely -
>> but I do know that with the software I have it will rip only in a lossy
>> format to a max of 256kbps.
>>
>> You don't need a musical system to test audio quality and compare
>> formats. You can do so through free software programs such as:
>>
>> spectro http://spectro.enpts.com/
>>
>> or spek (my preference):
>> http://spek.cc/
>>
>> Good luck,
>>
>> Tel
>
>Tel, thank you. I couldn't get spectro working on Win 10, but spek
>(hilarious name; ich spreche Deutch, und damit ein bischen Holandisch)
>works out great. I discovered that the mp3 rip didn't have the sonic info
>I was able to get from a flac rip; I don't recall how I got the flac rip,
>as I was going through everything I had on my Macs and Win-10 systems. I
>now have to master Audacity to get the rip into tracks, and create a cue
>file (somehow), though if you know of an easier approach, I would greatly
>appreciate your advice.
>
>You might wonder why I want to create this; well, the music is great, and
>I want to hear it on more players than a TV.
>
>Regards, and thanks for your warm support (as opposed to another) of my
>efforts, and certainly your posts.
>Dave
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking but my head is a little
bug-thick today :)
On a PC I use dbpoweramp to both rip and burn although lately I've
been using E-Z CD Creator a lot for burning. EAC is probably a better
choice for ripping but I'm having trouble configuring it on my newer
old computer.
On my MAC OS I use XLD which has a very easy interface and creates a
log and cue seamlessly ... and it's freeware as far as I can remember.
It's also an excellent rip as far as quality goes.
For checking validity of flac downloads I use audiochecker or auCDtect
fairly intercnangably.
I use audacity if I have to modify/edit the actual track in any way.
Regards,
Tel
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