Creating MP3s
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Creating MP3s
Are there any differences in MP3 files made by different programs?
I've been using Roxio Easy CD/DVD creator 6 for mine lately but quite a few of the tracks have a crackle when played back in the Car - just wondering if there's anything better out there?
Also what are the best settings to use?
My car CD player is not MP3 compatible so I tend to burn the tracks as a normal audio CD for use in the car, so I'm not that bothered about files taking up large amounts of space on the HDD.
I've been using Roxio Easy CD/DVD creator 6 for mine lately but quite a few of the tracks have a crackle when played back in the Car - just wondering if there's anything better out there?
Also what are the best settings to use?
My car CD player is not MP3 compatible so I tend to burn the tracks as a normal audio CD for use in the car, so I'm not that bothered about files taking up large amounts of space on the HDD.
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Go get CDex. Best ripper ever.
Yes, there can be a huge difference in quality between the various rippers. For VBR, use lame. For a constant bitrate, then the late 90's Fraunhofer codec seems to work best, though you *should* pay for the codec. It can be a little difficult to find these days...
My CDex settings:- http://www.madgamers.net/rich/public/cdex.jpg
Should give as near to transparent CD quality as you're likely to find.
--Rich
Yes, there can be a huge difference in quality between the various rippers. For VBR, use lame. For a constant bitrate, then the late 90's Fraunhofer codec seems to work best, though you *should* pay for the codec. It can be a little difficult to find these days...
My CDex settings:- http://www.madgamers.net/rich/public/cdex.jpg
Should give as near to transparent CD quality as you're likely to find.
--Rich
#6
ok the quality of your rip also depends on your cd drive, the best drives to rip a cd is from a cd/rw drive because they pick up better then a normal drive, the noise is bit errors called "jitter" so basically if you get a lot of "jitter" use a better drive
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Originally Posted by cong
ok the quality of your rip also depends on your cd drive, the best drives to rip a cd is from a cd/rw drive because they pick up better then a normal drive, the noise is bit errors called "jitter" so basically if you get a lot of "jitter" use a better drive
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