On 2015-08-23, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote: > I have here many audio cd's which I plan to rip - ripping with cdio(1)'s > cdrip works without problems. Now I ask myself, whether cdio(1) does some > error correction for scratched discs or, if the drive produces some errors
cdio does not perform any error correction. It simply asks the drive for the data and accepts what it gets. > (like other tools promotes) ? The reason why I ask is, I want to rip and > don't want to control each disc after ripping (nothing like could another > tool had more or better functions). Or maybe this function is overrated There are tools in ports, notably audio/cdparanoia, that claim to go through great effort to add "extra-robust data verification, synchronization, error handling and scratch reconstruction capability." That was important in the 1990s, but I don't know if it actually makes any sense or even works with modern drives. > Only curios, why is WAVE used to save the tracks and not AIFF (code, > license, portability ... ) ? Because WAV is the most commonly used interchange format for uncompressed audio and, as typically used, is really simple: It just adds a minimal header in front of the raw audio data. -- Christian "naddy" Weisgerber [email protected]

