>unless your CD-ROM is connected to your Sound
>Card via DIGITAL two pin cable, you'd have to copy a WAV file to your hard
>drive to obtain a digital dub.
The problem is that the digital output of practically all CDROM drives is
not valid
unless a track is actually playing, causing the dreaded "Din unlock" problem
unless
the CD is "pre-rolled" so the MD can get synched up before the track of
interest
starts. Ripping to WAV and then recording the WAV from the computer's
TOSlink
output is still the most hassle free method, but it requires a lot of time.
I generally
just use an audio CD player, which unlike the CDROM, does output valid
S/PDIF
whenever the power is on.
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