On Thu, 27 Mar 2008 08:59:27 -0400, you wrote: >What does the program do?
A question with a far shorter answer would be, what does the program *not* do? You can convert audio files from one format to another with about 20 or so formats built in. You can add new file formats as they are developed simply by placing the codec's DLL in a certain place and informing the program of its presence. You can configure each individual file format and save that configuration as a preset. File conversion can be initiated either from the program itself or through Windows Explorer on the right-click menu of any audio file, provided you told the program that this is a capability you want when you install it. You can rip CD's to any of the above mentioned file formats or presets. When ripping, you can use any of the free CD lookup databases such as FreeDB to automatically name and/or ID3-tag the resultant files. Tracks can be combined into one track, if that's desirable which, on some CD's with some music, it is. You can write CD's either in standard ISO 9660 data format or music CD format (I forget the specification name at the moment). I'm not positive, only because I don't do a lot of CD-writing, but you might even be able to write mixed-mode CD's (combos that play in your regular CD player but have additional data that can be read from a PC Windows Explorer window). I think I've covered the main points. Pretty good for thirty bucks, eh? Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... http://www.pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
