Re: CD Question

2004-10-15 Thread Gary Petraccaro
'll be looking at CDRWIN.
- Original Message - 
From: Bruce Toews [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 12:38 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


CDRWIN and Easy CDDA Extractor also allow this with no difficulty, as does 
Gold Wave.

Bruce
--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
For the best oldies anywhere visit http://www.treasureislandoldies.com
On Wed, 13 Oct 2004, Gary Petraccaro wrote:
Wish you could do that with Nero.  It's the only thing I can't figure out 
how to do that I want to do.  There tech support can't cut it.

- Original Message - From: Kevin Lloyd 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 3:27 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


You can rip all of your CD tracks as one continuous WAV or MP3 file 
using
CDEX by selecting all tracks and then hitting function key F10.  Choose
which format you want from the resulting dialogue, edit the track name 
to
your liking and then tab to ok.  Press enter and you're good to go.

If you just want to combine a couple of contiguous tracks, select just 
those
tracks and hit F10 as above.

Kevin
- Original Message - From: Gary Petraccaro 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 3:34 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


That's good to know.  If you want to make all the tracks in one cd or
album
one continuous file, can you do that with cdex?
- Original Message - From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Cdex is the ripping program.  Nero is
the CD burning program.  Why bother with
Cex?  Because it has a Record from
Analog Input which comes in handy for me
when I digitize music from different
formats.  Nero would not let you do that
because it does not have that feature.
Mimi

- Original Message - From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Then, if you're using Nero, why bother
with Cdex?
- Original Message - From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:47
AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe that
Nero is one of the best for this.
- Original Message - From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43
AM
Subject: CD Question

Hi all,
I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
the
answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.
Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
which
program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
audio
CD?
With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.
Thanks much.
Kris Hickerson



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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread mimi
I like individual tracks.  I don't want
one long track of all the album cuts in
case I don't like all of the songs on
some of them.  But if YOU don't want to
break it up, just don't stop the encoder
after each song.

Mimi



- Original Message - 
From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:34 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


 That's good to know.  If you want to
make all the tracks in one cd or album
 one continuous file, can you do that
with cdex?

 - Original Message - 
 From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:41
AM
 Subject: Re: CD Question


  Cdex is the ripping program.  Nero
is
  the CD burning program.  Why bother
with
  Cex?  Because it has a Record from
  Analog Input which comes in handy
for me
  when I digitize music from different
  formats.  Nero would not let you do
that
  because it does not have that
feature.
 
  Mimi
 
 
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Petraccaro
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:20
AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
  Then, if you're using Nero, why
bother
  with Cdex?
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Wood
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004
12:47
  AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
   Hi Chris.  You can use a program
  like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
   harddrive, and then, you can use
a
  program to burn the CD.  I believe
that
   Nero is one of the best for this.
   - Original Message - 
   From: Kristine Hickerson
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   To: pc-audio
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004
10:43
  AM
   Subject: CD Question
  
  
   Hi all,
  
   I'm somewhat inexperienced and
  uninformed about this stuff, and I
think
   the
   answer to my question is no,
but
  I'll ask it anyway.
  
   Can you take a standard audio CD
  and convert it to mp3 format?  If
so,
   which
   program works best for this?
Also
  there are a number of different file
   extensions but what is the file
  extension for a commercially
purchased
   audio
   CD?
  
   With your help, I'll get
  up-to-speed on this stuff one of
these
  days.  I
   just don't have the time to
spend
  on it that I would like to have.
  
   Thanks much.
  
   Kris Hickerson
  
  
  
  
  
 

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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread Gary Wood
Then, how do you rip with Nero?  I don't know how to do that.
- Original Message - 
From: Gary Petraccaro [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


Then, if you're using Nero, why bother with Cdex?
- Original Message - 
From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:47 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


Hi Chris.  You can use a program like CDex to rip audio CD's to the 
harddrive, and then, you can use a program to burn the CD.  I believe 
that Nero is one of the best for this.
- Original Message - 
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43 AM
Subject: CD Question


Hi all,
I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I think 
the
answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so, 
which
program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased 
audio
CD?

With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.  I
just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.
Thanks much.
Kris Hickerson

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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread Kevin Lloyd
You can rip all of your CD tracks as one continuous WAV or MP3 file using
CDEX by selecting all tracks and then hitting function key F10.  Choose
which format you want from the resulting dialogue, edit the track name to
your liking and then tab to ok.  Press enter and you're good to go.

If you just want to combine a couple of contiguous tracks, select just those
tracks and hit F10 as above.

Kevin
- Original Message - 
From: Gary Petraccaro [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 3:34 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


 That's good to know.  If you want to make all the tracks in one cd or
album
 one continuous file, can you do that with cdex?

 - Original Message - 
 From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:41 AM
 Subject: Re: CD Question


  Cdex is the ripping program.  Nero is
  the CD burning program.  Why bother with
  Cex?  Because it has a Record from
  Analog Input which comes in handy for me
  when I digitize music from different
  formats.  Nero would not let you do that
  because it does not have that feature.
 
  Mimi
 
 
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Petraccaro
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:20 AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
  Then, if you're using Nero, why bother
  with Cdex?
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:47
  AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
   Hi Chris.  You can use a program
  like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
   harddrive, and then, you can use a
  program to burn the CD.  I believe that
   Nero is one of the best for this.
   - Original Message - 
   From: Kristine Hickerson
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   To: pc-audio
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43
  AM
   Subject: CD Question
  
  
   Hi all,
  
   I'm somewhat inexperienced and
  uninformed about this stuff, and I think
   the
   answer to my question is no, but
  I'll ask it anyway.
  
   Can you take a standard audio CD
  and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
   which
   program works best for this?  Also
  there are a number of different file
   extensions but what is the file
  extension for a commercially purchased
   audio
   CD?
  
   With your help, I'll get
  up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
  days.  I
   just don't have the time to spend
  on it that I would like to have.
  
   Thanks much.
  
   Kris Hickerson
  
  
  
  
  
  
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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread mimi
I don't use Nero for ripping.  I use
Cdex.  That's what most Cdex users do.
We rip with Cdex and burn with Nero.
That's two different functions.

Mimi



- Original Message - 
From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


 Then, how do you rip with Nero?  I
don't know how to do that.
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:20
AM
 Subject: Re: CD Question


  Then, if you're using Nero, why
bother with Cdex?
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Wood
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004
12:47 AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
  Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
  harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe
  that Nero is one of the best for
this.
  - Original Message - 
  From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004
10:43 AM
  Subject: CD Question
 
 
  Hi all,
 
  I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
  the
  answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.
 
  Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
  which
  program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
  extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
  audio
  CD?
 
  With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
  just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.
 
  Thanks much.
 
  Kris Hickerson
 
 
 
 
 

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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread doc
I rip with EZ cd creator.  Cdex I found to be a memory hog.  Nor did I like
it creating folders on my drive.
Doc Wright
http://wrightplaceinc.net
If we can't look at ourselves, and ask, why?
then where does the learning start?

- Original Message - 
From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 10:24 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


I don't use Nero for ripping.  I use
Cdex.  That's what most Cdex users do.
We rip with Cdex and burn with Nero.
That's two different functions.

Mimi



- Original Message - 
From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


 Then, how do you rip with Nero?  I
don't know how to do that.
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:20
AM
 Subject: Re: CD Question


  Then, if you're using Nero, why
bother with Cdex?
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Gary Wood
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004
12:47 AM
  Subject: Re: CD Question
 
 
  Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
  harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe
  that Nero is one of the best for
this.
  - Original Message - 
  From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004
10:43 AM
  Subject: CD Question
 
 
  Hi all,
 
  I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
  the
  answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.
 
  Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
  which
  program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
  extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
  audio
  CD?
 
  With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
  just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.
 
  Thanks much.
 
  Kris Hickerson
 
 
 
 
 

___
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Archives and more...
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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread Bruce Toews
CDRWIN and Easy CDDA Extractor also allow this with no difficulty, as does 
Gold Wave.

Bruce
--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
For the best oldies anywhere visit http://www.treasureislandoldies.com
On Wed, 13 Oct 2004, Gary Petraccaro wrote:
Wish you could do that with Nero.  It's the only thing I can't figure out how 
to do that I want to do.  There tech support can't cut it.

- Original Message - From: Kevin Lloyd 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 3:27 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


You can rip all of your CD tracks as one continuous WAV or MP3 file using
CDEX by selecting all tracks and then hitting function key F10.  Choose
which format you want from the resulting dialogue, edit the track name to
your liking and then tab to ok.  Press enter and you're good to go.
If you just want to combine a couple of contiguous tracks, select just 
those
tracks and hit F10 as above.

Kevin
- Original Message - From: Gary Petraccaro 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 3:34 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


That's good to know.  If you want to make all the tracks in one cd or
album
one continuous file, can you do that with cdex?
- Original Message - From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Cdex is the ripping program.  Nero is
the CD burning program.  Why bother with
Cex?  Because it has a Record from
Analog Input which comes in handy for me
when I digitize music from different
formats.  Nero would not let you do that
because it does not have that feature.
Mimi

- Original Message - From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Then, if you're using Nero, why bother
with Cdex?
- Original Message - From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:47
AM
Subject: Re: CD Question

Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe that
Nero is one of the best for this.
- Original Message - From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43
AM
Subject: CD Question

Hi all,
I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
the
answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.
Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
which
program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
audio
CD?
With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.
Thanks much.
Kris Hickerson



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Re: CD Question

2004-10-13 Thread Gary Wood
Hi Mimi.  Yes, I use Nero for burning CD's and CDex for ripping.  They both 
work good together.
- Original Message - 
From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 12:24 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


I don't use Nero for ripping.  I use
Cdex.  That's what most Cdex users do.
We rip with Cdex and burn with Nero.
That's two different functions.
Mimi

- Original Message - 
From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: CD Question


Then, how do you rip with Nero?  I
don't know how to do that.
- Original Message - 
From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:20
AM
Subject: Re: CD Question
 Then, if you're using Nero, why
bother with Cdex?

 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary Wood
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004
12:47 AM
 Subject: Re: CD Question


 Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
 harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe
 that Nero is one of the best for
this.
 - Original Message - 
 From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004
10:43 AM
 Subject: CD Question


 Hi all,

 I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
 the
 answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.

 Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
 which
 program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
 extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
 audio
 CD?

 With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
 just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.

 Thanks much.

 Kris Hickerson






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Re: CD Question

2004-10-12 Thread Gary Petraccaro
That's good to know.  If you want to make all the tracks in one cd or album 
one continuous file, can you do that with cdex?

- Original Message - 
From: mimi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


Cdex is the ripping program.  Nero is
the CD burning program.  Why bother with
Cex?  Because it has a Record from
Analog Input which comes in handy for me
when I digitize music from different
formats.  Nero would not let you do that
because it does not have that feature.
Mimi

- Original Message - 
From: Gary Petraccaro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: CD Question


Then, if you're using Nero, why bother
with Cdex?
- Original Message - 
From: Gary Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 12:47
AM
Subject: Re: CD Question
 Hi Chris.  You can use a program
like CDex to rip audio CD's to the
 harddrive, and then, you can use a
program to burn the CD.  I believe that
 Nero is one of the best for this.
 - Original Message - 
 From: Kristine Hickerson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: pc-audio
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43
AM
 Subject: CD Question


 Hi all,

 I'm somewhat inexperienced and
uninformed about this stuff, and I think
 the
 answer to my question is no, but
I'll ask it anyway.

 Can you take a standard audio CD
and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
 which
 program works best for this?  Also
there are a number of different file
 extensions but what is the file
extension for a commercially purchased
 audio
 CD?

 With your help, I'll get
up-to-speed on this stuff one of these
days.  I
 just don't have the time to spend
on it that I would like to have.

 Thanks much.

 Kris Hickerson






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Re: CD Question

2004-10-11 Thread anthony campbell
hi kris, the format for the commercial cd is cda. and yes you can change the 
format but i can't remember which programme to use.

cheers
tony
- Original Message - 
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 3:43 PM
Subject: CD Question


Hi all,
I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I think 
the
answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so, 
which
program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased 
audio
CD?

With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.  I
just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.
Thanks much.
Kris Hickerson

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Re: CD Question

2004-10-11 Thread RQJ
Hi Kristine,
The program you can use is CDEX, and it can be found at:
www.jfwlite.com/programs
If you go to the home page, you can find a link for, helpful hints
On that page there is a link for tips on using CDEX.
HTH,
Richard Justice
- Original Message - 
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43 AM
Subject: CD Question


 Hi all,

 I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I think
the
 answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

 Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
which
 program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different file
 extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased
audio
 CD?

 With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.  I
 just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.

 Thanks much.

 Kris Hickerson




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 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: CD Question

2004-10-11 Thread Kevin Cussick
Hi,

I think you can get cdx from www.whitestick.co.uk

--
Kevin Cussick
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web: www.qsl.net/mm0tmg

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Hutson
Sent: 11 October 2004 15:51
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: Re: CD Question


Hi Kris.
The answer to your question is YES.  There is a program called CDEX
that
will convert audio CD's to MP3 format.
I don't remember right off the top of my head where the program resides
but
I'm sure that someone else on this list can fill in that blank for you.
Good luck and have a SUPER day.

Sincerely,
Paul
- Original Message -
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 7:43 AM
Subject: CD Question


 Hi all,

 I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I
think
the
 answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

 Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so,
which
 program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different
file
 extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased
audio
 CD?

 With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.
I
 just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.

 Thanks much.

 Kris Hickerson




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 http://www.pc-audio.org

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Re: CD Question

2004-10-11 Thread doc
Answer 1 is Yes you can make that conversion
answer 2 is .cda (CDA)
Doc Wright
http://wrightplaceinc.net
If we can't look at ourselves, and ask, why?
then where does the learning start?

- Original Message - 
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 8:43 AM
Subject: CD Question


Hi all,

I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I think the
answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so, which
program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased audio
CD?

With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.  I
just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.

Thanks much.

Kris Hickerson




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Re: CD Question

2004-10-11 Thread Gary Wood
Hi Chris.  You can use a program like CDex to rip audio CD's to the 
harddrive, and then, you can use a program to burn the CD.  I believe that 
Nero is one of the best for this.
- Original Message - 
From: Kristine Hickerson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 10:43 AM
Subject: CD Question


Hi all,
I'm somewhat inexperienced and uninformed about this stuff, and I think 
the
answer to my question is no, but I'll ask it anyway.

Can you take a standard audio CD and convert it to mp3 format?  If so, 
which
program works best for this?  Also there are a number of different file
extensions but what is the file extension for a commercially purchased 
audio
CD?

With your help, I'll get up-to-speed on this stuff one of these days.  I
just don't have the time to spend on it that I would like to have.
Thanks much.
Kris Hickerson

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Re: copying CD question

2004-07-11 Thread frank DeWeese
Your assistance is much appreciated.  Thanks much.

If you get to messages, please excuse.  I am having difficulty with my
email.

Frank
- Original Message - 
From: Kevin Lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, July 10, 2004 12:10 PM
Subject: Re: copying CD question


 Hi Frank.

 CDEX can only be used to copy CD tracks to your hard drive rather than
 copying one CD to another.  This is known as ripping.

 Below are some notes on how to use CDEX to rip CD's to your hard drive as
 either WAV or MP3 tracks.  Hope you find them of some use.

 Using CDEX to rip CD tracks to your hard drive

 1. Place your CD into any of your CD-ROM drives.  Hold down the shift key
 when the CD drawer is being closed to prevent the CD starting to play.
 2. Close any running applications.  This will ensure that when ripping is
 started CDEX is not competing for resources and therefore produces the
best
 quality output.
 3. Start CDEX from the desktop or programs menu.
 4. Your screen reader will start to announce the track listing of the CD
as
 Audio Track 1, Audio Track 2, etc.
 5. CDEX can get the artist, album title and track titles from the CDDB by
 connecting to the internet but you will first need to make the following
 changes:
 a. Press F4 to open the Settings dialogue
 b. Press shift tab and then right arrow until you reach the Remote CDDB
tab
 c. Press tab until you reach a control requesting you to enter your e-mail
 address
 d. Key in your e-mail address and then tab to OK
 e. If you'd like CDEX to get CD information automatically each time you
 start CDEX, then check the auto connect checkbox.
 f. Press enter on the OK button to confirm your changes
 6. To retrieve artist name, album title and track titles from the CDDB, do
 the following:
 a. Press alt + D to enter the CDDB menu
 b. Press down arrow until you reach Read remote CDDB
 c. Press enter and CDEX will query the CDDB and pull back the artist name,
 album title and track titles
 d. If you'd like to store this information so that you don't need to
 retrieve from the CDDB again for this CD, press alt + D to enter the CDDB
 menu and then arrow down until you reach save to local CDDB.  Pressing
 enter at this point will save the CD information on your computer.
 7. CDEX can normalise the volume of all tracks being ripped.  This will
 result in your tracks being set to the same volume even if they are taken
 from CD's where the volumes vary considerably.  To make CDEX normalise the
 volume of ripped tracks, make the following changes:
 a. Press F4 to enter the Settings dialogue
 b. You will probably be placed on the encoder tab but if not, press shift
 and tab and then use the right and left arrow keys until you reach the
 encoder tab
 c. Press tab until you reach the control for on-the-fly MP3 encoding and
 press the spacebar to uncheck this
 d. Press tab until you reach the encoder tab again and use the left arrow
 key until you reach the general tab
 e. Press tab until you reach the control normalise volume and press the
 spacebar to check this
 f. Press tab until you reach OK and press enter to confirm your changes
 8. To rip all of the tracks to WAV format, press F8.
 9. To rip all of the tracks to MP3 format, press F9.
 10. If you don't want all tracks to be ripped from the CD, use the up and
 down arrow keys in the list of track titles until you reach the track you
 want before pressing F8 or F9.  If you want to select a number of tracks,
 you can do this using the standard windows keystrokes of shift with the up
 or down arrow to select contiguous tracks and control with the up and down
 arrow keys to unselect tracks.
 11. You can change the default folder where CDEX will output your ripped
 tracks by making the following changes:
 a. Press F4 to enter the settings dialogue
 b. Press shift and tab and then left arrow until you reach the filenames
tab
 c. Press tab until you reach the WAVMP3 control
 d. Route the JAWS cursor to the PC cursor using the insert + JAWS cursor
 keystroke
 e. Use the keystroke insert + left arrow to locate the button to the right
 of the WAVMP3 control
 f. Press the left mouse button on the numpad to activate this button
 g. Select the folder where you'd like CDEX to place your ripped tracks and
 open the folder by pressing the right arrow key
 h. Press tab until you reach OK and press enter to confirm the choice of
 output folder
 i. Press tab until you reach OK and press enter to confirm your changes
 12. You can change the format of the track names and the folders that CDEX
 will create when ripping by making the following changes:
 a. Press F4 to enter the settings dialogue
 b. Press shift and tab and then left arrow until you reach the filenames
tab
 c. Tab once to the output file format and directories edit field.  If you
 are confident with the naming conventions, you can edit your preferences
 directly into this field.  Otherwise, tab once more and press

Re: copying CD question

2004-07-10 Thread frank DeWeese
could you advise me as to the procedure used to copy  with cdx

frank
- Original Message - 
From: Kevin Lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2004 3:16 PM
Subject: Re: copying CD question


 Hi Cindy.

 If you want to copy the CD completely, you'd do well to get a burning
 program such as Nero.  Even with a single drive, you'll still be able to
 copy the CD as Nero will read the source CD, reject it when it's finished
 reading  and then ask you to load the blank.

 If you want to rip a CD to your hard drive and then select some of the
 tracks to compile a CD then you'd do well to check out CDEX which is a
free,
 easy to use ripper.  You could then use a burning program like Nero to
burn
 the resulting compilation.

 Regards.

 Kevin
 - Original Message -
 From: Cynthia Handel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2004 7:21 PM
 Subject: copying CD question


  OK, I still have the same problem/question.  I only have one CD drive
and
  want to copy a CD onto my computer so I can burn it onto another disk.
  Since I've already played it and the feature in Real Player and Windows
  Media Player no longer works (saving to library), how should I do this?
 
  Cindy
 
 
  Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then...find the
way.
  Abraham Lincoln
 
 
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copying CD question

2004-07-08 Thread Cynthia Handel
OK, I still have the same problem/question.  I only have one CD drive and
want to copy a CD onto my computer so I can burn it onto another disk.
Since I've already played it and the feature in Real Player and Windows
Media Player no longer works (saving to library), how should I do this?

Cindy


Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then...find the way.
Abraham Lincoln


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Re: copying CD question

2004-07-08 Thread Gary G. Schindler

I think you are using Nero, so there should be some feature in it to copy the disc to 
the hard drive so you can burn the track to a disc. get someone to install another 
drive so you don't have to go all through that.

-- Cynthia Handel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I still have the same problem/question.  I only have one CD drive and
want to copy a CD onto my computer so I can burn it onto another disk.
Since I've already played it and the feature in Real Player and Windows
Media Player no longer works (saving to library), how should I do this?

Cindy


Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then...find the way.
Abraham Lincoln


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Re: copying CD question

2004-07-08 Thread mimi
I think you can copy the CD to the Clipboard and then paste it into the
audio list on your burner program.  I am a Nero user, so if you are using a
different program, I wouldn't know what they use.  Hope this helps a little.

Mimi



- Original Message - 
From: Cynthia Handel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pc-audio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2004 11:21 AM
Subject: copying CD question


 OK, I still have the same problem/question.  I only have one CD drive and
 want to copy a CD onto my computer so I can burn it onto another disk.
 Since I've already played it and the feature in Real Player and Windows
 Media Player no longer works (saving to library), how should I do this?

 Cindy


 Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then...find the way.
 Abraham Lincoln


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