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  1. nero won't or can't even see the songs on my cd..
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  2. Member hech54's Avatar
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    EAC is real good. I use it quite often even though it locks up sometimes
    while playing the tracks. I would not suggest it to complete newbies though.
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  3. I understand how to rip them..but how do I convert to mp3's?
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  4. Member hech54's Avatar
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    The LAME codec would be your best bet. That is what
    EAC and many other use as well. Like I said...EAC
    and alike freebies are better than most pay programs
    BUT you need to understand codecs and such.
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  5. Member hech54's Avatar
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  6. Member olyteddy's Avatar
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    CDEx is a bit more newb friendly and has some of the error correction of EAC. I've used CDEx on over 400 CDs and am not disappointed.
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  7. Member AlanHK's Avatar
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    CDEx is free and really good. It can RIP a CD (or wave audio) and convert to MP3 at whatever quality setting you like.

    ... as someone else posted while I was typing....
    So two votes for CDEx.
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  8. CDex is fine, and easy to use. But if you have a problematic disc, EAC is the one to use. Good luck.
    Pull! Bang! Darn!
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  9. Flac off! But only if you don't want to store your CD's in the lossless Flac format.. I endorse both those above..make sure you're connected to the internet when you convert to get the proper tags from gracenote DB.
    Corned beef is now made to a higher standard than at any time in history.
    The electronic components of the power part adopted a lot of Rubycons.
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  10. Member Number Six's Avatar
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    I use RealPlayer to convert my CD's to mp3 format - It does a great job. If you are on the internet, it will retrieve the artist and song titles for you automatically. You can also set the parameters for encoding - I use 192kbps cbr.
    "I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed, or numbered! My life is my own" - the Prisoner
    (NO MAN IS JUST A NUMBER)
    be seeing you ( RIP Patrick McGoohan )
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  11. I officially endorse EAC... BUT it needs to be set up and tweaked a bit before jumping in. I've also used CDex in the past.


    Darryl
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  13. Member jgg's Avatar
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    I can strongly recommend Free CD to MP3 Converter, and the name says it all.
    http://www.eusing.com/CDRipper/CDRipper.htm
    Lenovo ThinkStation P520, Xeon W2135; Win10Pro x64, 64Gb RAM; RadeonPro WX7100W; NEC PA301W, NEC PA272W, and Eizo MX270W.
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  14. I use Windows Media ( on all xp computers) to rip and convert a CD to mp3. You can choose various bit rates. The whole process is a one click operation (very simple).
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  15. It can be done easily from with iTunes...

    When you put in a CD & get the 'Would you like to import the CD...', select 'No' and you should have an 'Import Settings...' button in the bottom right of the window.

    Alternatively - iTunes > Preferences > General Settings > Import Settings...

    In Import Settings, select Import Using 'MP3 Encoder' & choose a quality setting.

    Import the CD or tracks as normal. The MP3 files of the tracks will appear in your iTunes library.
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