if i count my external hard drives, my lap top and hand help devices not to mention my total of 1160 gigabytes of internal space between my 8 computers only one conclusion can be made i am a geek just like you skd_tech and i (i assume you feel the same way) like it. my movies my music ect it is just to great being able to do so much and learn so much more every day that i cant sacrifice a milimeter of quality. but i think i want that lossless codec (one of the very few i dont have - and i burn them all on cd)
Best Audio Extractor.
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Originally posted by SKD_Tech
Why take the risk of getting clicks skips or ANYTHING when you have this much space?
Originally posted by SKD_Tech
Where can I get a lossless Audio codec and Exact Audio Copy?Comment
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My point being that if you sat down and compared the difference between a 192K and a 320k file, i bet you couldnt tell the difference even on a hq stereo. The bitrate your encoding at is a waste of space regardless of how much free space you have. Why waste the space to waste the space?
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Did you try the FAQ @ http://www.exactaudiocopy.de/
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>Everytime I put a Audio CD in and have EAC running it never >recongnizes it! What can I do? Do I need a ASPI layer or ?>anything?Comment
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Originally posted by davidh
My point being that if you sat down and compared the difference between a 192K and a 320k file, i bet you couldnt tell the difference even on a hq stereo. The bitrate your encoding at is a waste of space regardless of how much free space you have. Why waste the space to waste the space?
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Originally posted by SKD_Tech
Where could I get a lossless encoder/ripper/whatever I need?
For lossless encoder, I can give you one for Monkey Audio (I have not used anything else, and am happy enough with Monkey, so . . .).
Monkey Audio: http://www.monkeysaudio.com/Comment
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because it doesn't matter to me what the size is and yes I have tried the FAQ
Monkey Audio (Enchanter's recommendation) lists Easy CD-DA Extractor (my suggestion) as one of their recommended rippers/encoders.
I did try mofkry audio, and I found it to be way too big to my liking. It may be lossless, but it's hardly worth increasing file size 5x. Actually you know, it would be interesting to compare the wavelengths just to see exactly how much different it is... hrmmm.... *opens goldwav*OGSTH! my webpage
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Knowledge is power. Power corrupts. Study hard, be evil.Comment
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Originally posted by t3ch
I did try mofkry audio, and I found it to be way too big to my liking. It may be lossless, but it's hardly worth increasing file size 5x. Actually you know, it would be interesting to compare the wavelengths just to see exactly how much different it is... hrmmm.... *opens goldwav*
That said, you need to make sure you have a soundcard with a decent to excellent DAC, coupled with a faithful speaker system (does not have to be necessarily expensive three-figure dollars system; just one that faithfully reproduces what signal is fed into it). For the record, I am using the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz soundcard (changing to the M-audio Revolution once drivers have matured) connected to the Videologic Sirocco Crossfire speaker system.Comment
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as far as lossless audio compression goes i would defenitly suggest SHN. i doubt there would actually be any difference between the actual audio of the different lossless compressions, but shn has a big advantage, when you encode with it it creates a md5 verification file, which can be used anytime to verify that the files are exactly the same as the source. this is especially usefull when trading recording of concerts. for more info check out etree.org, lots of info on lossless compression.Comment
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