This is solved. The solution came from posting to KDE forums.
It was a configuration issue: In System Settings, I had to select "Device Actions", "Play Audio CD with KsCD, select Edit, select "the devices property Available Content must equal Audio, choose "Property Match"for the parameter type, "Optical Disk" for the Device type, "Available Content" for the Value name and Equals Audio. That did the trick! Regards, Colleen On 10/20/11 05:32, Joerg Schilling wrote: > Colleen Beamer <colleen.bea...@gmail.com> wrote: > >>> If you have only one CD drive, the CD will play with: >>> >>> cdda2wav -e -B -N >> Thanks, but this isn't really necessary any longer. The only thing that >> doesn't want to play an audio CD is kscd. Kaffeine works fine. Tried > BTW: As libcdio has a license/lagality problem, I added some enhancements to > cdda2wav (seen via the option -interactive) that is intended to be used as a > replacement for libcdio via a library wrapper. > > Using -interactive, you can do anything you could do with a GUI as the > library > libgstcdda2wav.so is intended to be used with gstreamer. > > > Jörg > -- Registered Linux User #411143 with the Linux Counter, http://counter.li.org
