Hi chriss and all,
I know nothing about this software but for playing dvd I use Mpchc that
stands for media player classic homecinema, found in the combined
comunity codec pack which is free.
just my 2 cents.
Best regards,
Gianluca from Italy.
SkypeID: gianluca8815
Il 18/02/2012 22:06, chris
It is a program for getting the audio of a DVD so you can listen to it on
something else like an MP3 player, CD player or anything else with out
having to load the movie just to listen to a cirtain chapter or 2. I love
it. It helped me learn how my movies should sound on a good surround sound
Okay..but this DVD Audio extractor only does audio right? If so, it
wouldn't really be what I would want (I'm running Media Classic (I think
that's what it is called) this one seems to be the one that I've found to be
the most accessible for me so far!
Tom Kaufman
- Original Message -
Okay so what you are saying is that CD-EX is the way to go.
If so then all is I would need is the web site where to go to get the
latest version of CDEX that will work with windows seven.
and when I would go to install it is there anything I need to know while
doing the installation or what
As far as what it extracts goes, yeah. It only takes out audio. I think
it'll play both the audio and if you check the box for it to do it the video
to. Someone can correct me on that as I don't ever use it as a player.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
Hmmm so how do I get a DVD to start playing properly in Media Player
Classic Home Cinema? Asking as all I got was the DVD's root menu, and I
couldn't get any further than that! Lol! Please advise. Thanks!
Christopher H
On 19/02/2012 19:33, Tom Kaufman wrote:
Okay..but this DVD Audio
Oh, I didn't try this program in my arsenal of DVD players. Keep you
posted on that.
Christopher H
On 19/02/2012 19:23, Hamit Campos wrote:
It is a program for getting the audio of a DVD so you can listen to it on
something else like an MP3 player, CD player or anything else with out
having
It's been a while since I've ripped a CD, but I had switched from CDex
to WMP. I just started having the occasional problem where CDex wouldn't
rip a CD or wouldn't retrieve the proper metatags, and I would use WMP
in those cases, so I just switched to WMP altogether. It was accessible
when I used
I would say that both Cdex and WMP are good programs for ripping. I do know
that with Cdex, you have to tell it that you want your tracks labeled,
whereas with WMmP (unless they've changed it) it'll do it right out of the
box! But Cdex and WMP seem to be pretty straight-forward.
Tom Kaufman
The Program that I have used for years is FreeRip3. It is very easy and
efficient to utilize.
Guy Mallard
G.M. ELECTRONICS SERVICE
REPAIR * INSTALLATION * CIRCUIT DESIGN CONSTRUCTION
Computers - Satellite TV - Marine Electronics - Ham Radio
Wireless - Communications
Custom-Designed By
Yep. Cool man. Windows Media Player works too like I mentioned, and that's
actually the one I use more often all though when and if I do get a home
theater PC I might use WMC even more.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf
hello list a while ago I heard that there was going to be a talking maulty
track recorder that was going to come out on the market has any one heard
anything about this. I heard all the menus were spoken and I think they said it
had 8 tracks or something.
thanks Angel.
To unsubscribe from this
Hi, PC people
I want to convert many audio books tjat I got from audible.com Would like to
change them to MP3. Tire of only depending on iTunes. Looking for a program
that works well with jaws 13.
Holger Fiallo
To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
I assume these are DRM protected correct? If so, I used to use a program
called Sound Taxi when I converted DRM WMA books from Overdrive.com. I
assume it would work with Audible as well though. It is not a free
program though. The original setup required some use of the JAWS cursor,
but once it
It isw worth noting that when you sign on with Audible, you agree not
to convert your programs to another format. You might not like the
restriction. But they specifically prohibit you from doing that, so
doing it and then discussing means of so doing on an public email olist
doesn't seem like the
yes. I purchase them and I find it hard that I can not use winamp. or other
programs. If this question is not allow sorry for this. Again it is my money
and do not feel that I need to be limited.
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2012 10:50 PM
You can burn the audible books to cd or use any number of portable
devices or a pc or Mac. But you don't get to get rid of the drm and
make them in to a format that you could copy and give away to as many
folks as you want. You buy the right to use the material under the
restrictions they set
There is always someone who has to be a stick in the mud.
I figure once something is purchased, it is ours to do with as we see fit.
Just my oppinion.
--
Email services provided by the System Access Mobile Network. Visit
www.serotek.com to learn more about accessibility anywhere.
To
Agreed. I currently use audible and if in the future I want to stop using
their services, I will not be able to read my books.
-Original Message-
From: kim Kelly
Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2012 11:29 PM
To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subject: Re: Converting Audible to MP3 [was Re: audible]
I don't see the message you're referring to, but obviously, once you
purchase something you can't do whatever you want with it. I can not buy
a CD and then start reproducing it at will to either give it away or to
resell. I couldn't do the same thing with a book either.
There is the fair use
I do not want to change it to sale it but for my personal use with any
program iTunes is nice but it can be hard. Winamp is much easy for audio
books. Again if I stop using audible, I do not think I can not listen to
them So I am not purchasing them but renting them.
-Original
Gee, I didn't know that.
That sucks.
I figured once we purchased books, they were ours.
What is wrong with that picture?
I am not happy about that.
--
Email services provided by the System Access Mobile Network. Visit
www.serotek.com to learn more about accessibility anywhere.
To
Depends on where you purchase them from. I'd suggest checking out the
terms and conditions of the site where you're purchasing your books,
Audible in this case. Does Audible allow you to burn their books to a CD
or copy them to an MP3 player? I'm not sure about Audible's terms and
conditions or
yes. you can burn them but if you have over 100 books that will be to much.
You need to be able to subscribe to audible to hear the books. I am here in
Chicago and I think it is the same allover the great USA.
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Monday, February 20,
But you did agree when signing up and could be challenged legally.
I thought of doing this when I signed up, but I see no reason to do so as I
can play them on my Victor Reader or Braille Note, or mIPhone, and can
choose many other players.
P.
- Original Message -
From: Holger
If you have downloaded the player, how can they stop you using it?
- Original Message -
From: Holger Fiallo
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Sent: Monday, February 20, 2012 5:09 PM
Subject: Re: Converting Audible to MP3 [was Re: audible]
yes. you can burn them but if you have
It need to check your acount by using iTunes and audible manager.
-Original Message-
From: Peter Scanlon
Sent: Monday, February 20, 2012 1:07 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Converting Audible to MP3 [was Re: audible]
If you have downloaded the player, how can they
I didn't see anything on Audible's purchase conditions about needing to
continue to have an active account with Audible. I'm sure the media
player needs to check that your license is valid, but I too would be
surprised if it's actually checking that you have an active account with
Audible. Your
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