ALAz wrote: > AccurateRip ensure you that (many) other people obtained the same 
result
> when ripping the same disc. So it does not seem obvious to me that this
> means that que file obtained is the *right* file (if the expression "the
> right file" has a sense).

Think through this a minute. You advise AccurateRip may be in error
even though multiple people around the world get identical ripping
results. The typical 3 minute song in WAV format contains about 30
million bytes of data. 

If people all over the world are getting identical checksums from
different CDs on a very wide variety of computers, CD drives and
software, the odds of those all being identically "wrong" are right up
there with having a million monkeys at typewriters turning out the front
page of today's New York Times. 

The only time I ever have trouble with a CD rip is when it has been
visibly and significantly damaged. In that case, paranoia about the
ripper software is misplaced. The solution is to buy a good copy of the
CD. 

I do most of my ripping on a Linux machine using Sound Juicer as the
front end. I has worked very nicely for me for years.


-- 
mlsstl
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