Mark Lanctot wrote: > 1. EAC. I gather that the recommended ripper is GRIP. I tried it > today and liked it. It does seem to try to recover errors and will > slow down the drive when it encounters problems. But reporting of > these problems leaves a lot to be desired - it just has a little > animated face to let you know what's going on, it doesn't log where the > errors are occurring, and it doesn't support AccurateRip. Is this the > penultimate Linux ripper?
I prefer k3b (http://k3b.plainblack.com/), but ultimately all these different linux ripper programs are just different user interfaces around the cdparanioa library (http://www.xiph.org/paranoia/), so they are all equally effective. I havent used EAC, but I dont really understand what you are missing. Why is it useful to know where the errors are occuring, so long as it extracts the right data in the end? > 3. Mp3tag. I installed EasyTag but haven't played with it much. > It seems OK, but is there anything better? Ive been using Easytag too. Ive just discovered Amarok's tag editing features (after using it for years as player), and will definitely be trying it more in future. > 4. MP3Gain. I like this Windows program very much and use its rather > unique features like using a reference other than 89 dB and adjusting > the file's volume. Anything in Linux that does this? Im surprised noone else has mentioned that you can use mp3gain on linux. The main tool at least, if not the Visual Basic gui. _______________________________________________ unix mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/unix
