How to rip audio from a dvd?

[steve100]

Hi I would like to know how to rip audio from a dvd, then convert it to a mp3 or wav file so I can burn it onto a cdr. I tried a few things, but am not having much luck. I tried using dvd2avi and Besweet. There were a few other posts about doing this, but just cant seem to figure it out.

Thanks
Steve

[zodiac]

you use dvd2avi if it's already ripped to the hard drive.select wav as the audio output,then save project.

to rip it from the dvd use dvddecrypter,there is an option to demux the audio, i dont have my dvdrom hooked up so i cant say exactly how.
it will extract the ac3.convert the ac3 to wav or mp3 with besweet or another app.

[wingnut2003]

read my sig below

[Thunder In Paradise]

No No No, just get a program called Virtual Dub, and rip whatever you want, straight to a .wav file, no using 200 programs, and 50 steps. Then use a editing program such as Sound Forge to mess around with the audio file.

[xtreemkareem]

Actually, w/ Vdub, you need plenty more apps. DVD Decrypter to rip, DVD2AVI to create a first intermediary VFAPI/AVISynth to frameserve to VDUb... just load the whole thing in DVD2AVI after ripping and save as wav.. no need to fool around with avisynth, which you WILL need topen up a DVD in VDub.

[Thunder In Paradise]

What are you talking about Extreme? You just throw the movie in the drive, open the program, and have the program scan the movie. That's it.

[rhegedus]

You can't open more than one vob at a time in VirtualDub, so the only way to get around it is to rip the DVD to one vob - which kind of messes things up if you want to do anything else with the DVD rip.

[HarlanPepper]

I wanted to get some acoustic studio tracks off of a "behind the scenes" kind of DVD by a band. I didn't have much luck following some of the advice I found in the forums (DVD2AVI, AC3tool), but I did try something I hadn't read anwhere else.

I just opened my .vob files in Goldwave, trimmed them, and then saved as .wavs. Has anyone else tried that? The sound is a little tinny in a few spots, but that just may be the live-ness of the recording. Is there an intermediate step I should have taken, or was this a lucky stab?