Backing up DVD AUDIO disc

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  • Supasnoop
    Junior Member
    Junior Member
    • Feb 2004
    • 3

    Backing up DVD AUDIO disc

    I have recently purchased a DVD AUDIO disc (great stuff)
    As I will be listening to this DVD quite a lot I would like to know how I could make a back up of it.
    I am just a mere female so will need all the help I can get.
  • nwg
    Left *****
    • Jun 2003
    • 5196

    #2
    AFAIK, you can't backup up DVD Audio at the moment.

    What you should be able to do it is copy the audio CD (if it has one) part of it.

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    • Quality's Proof
      Digital Video Master
      Digital Video Master
      • Jan 2004
      • 1279

      #3
      Re: Backing up DVD AUDIO disc

      Originally posted by Supasnoop
      [B)

      I am just a mere female so will need all the help I can get. [/B]
      "..mere...". It is interesting that a woman would be so "coy".

      "SupaSnoop", DVD back-ups isn't a "guys-only" thing.

      Haven't you noticed some of the women leading some of the "denser" males to the answers?

      Yeah, the DVD-audio freeware solution is ~ 2 - 3 months away, unless it becomes a "321-type" thing.
      Rig :

      P - 4 @ 1.7 Ghz, 768 mb (133) Ram, Intel 845 chipset M'board, Seagate 60 Gig., 5400 rpsm hdd, Maxtor 40 Gig. 7200 rpm hdd, Hauppauge 880 pvr card, etc.. O.S. - XP Home Edition.

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      • Supasnoop
        Junior Member
        Junior Member
        • Feb 2004
        • 3

        #4
        Re: Re: Backing up DVD AUDIO disc

        [QUOTE]Originally posted by Quality's Proof
        "SupaSnoop", DVD back-ups isn't a "guys-only" thing.

        Haven't you noticed some of the women leading some of the "denser" males to the answers?


        Well I am new to this sort of thing I am usually the software learner in this house & now hubby wants me to learn about DVD backing up mainly DVD Audio as he is the audio buff here.
        Thanks for the prompt replies I do hope we can find a solution soon (hubby driving me crazy )
        I will keep working on it though & if I do happen to find a solution before you guys I will let you know.

        Comment

        • Quality's Proof
          Digital Video Master
          Digital Video Master
          • Jan 2004
          • 1279

          #5
          SupaSnoop,

          Aahh, your answer proves my point (also).

          Until/if the dvd audio back-up freeware is available, do take especially good care of the DVD audio discs.

          In the meantime, you really should learn the DVD movie back-up thing, also. The software is available in freewares for the dvd movie back-ups. You could visit the web site : dvdshrink.info, and mrbass.org, and Coujo.de. and download some freewares and study the guides at the site and learn the dvd movie part first, so you would understand tthe basics, before the dvd audio baack-ups.


          If you don't have a burner, the Pioneer 106D, works well. And most people have - R dvd players (so, you can loan/borrow more movies).......!
          Rig :

          P - 4 @ 1.7 Ghz, 768 mb (133) Ram, Intel 845 chipset M'board, Seagate 60 Gig., 5400 rpsm hdd, Maxtor 40 Gig. 7200 rpm hdd, Hauppauge 880 pvr card, etc.. O.S. - XP Home Edition.

          Comment

          • Supasnoop
            Junior Member
            Junior Member
            • Feb 2004
            • 3

            #6
            "take especially good care of the DVD audio discs."


            I certianly will.

            "
            In the meantime, you really should learn the DVD movie back-up thing, also. "

            I did think of that & I have started to read up on movie back-up & thanks for those sites, I will check them out also.

            My hubby has the DVD burner, a matter of fact I bought it for him just over a week ago, it is a Pioneer 107D ( so you see he hasn't given me much time to do all the learning)
            He finds it easier for me to learn the software part then he does the rest)
            Isn't he kind to me

            Comment

            • Quality's Proof
              Digital Video Master
              Digital Video Master
              • Jan 2004
              • 1279

              #7
              Supasnoop,

              One of the best and easiest to understand dvdshrink guides is at dvdshrink.info. Most newbies and "oldies", find these guides to be very helpful and easy to understand.
              Rig :

              P - 4 @ 1.7 Ghz, 768 mb (133) Ram, Intel 845 chipset M'board, Seagate 60 Gig., 5400 rpsm hdd, Maxtor 40 Gig. 7200 rpm hdd, Hauppauge 880 pvr card, etc.. O.S. - XP Home Edition.

              Comment

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