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John Atkinson and Charlie Hansen both said that I could have spent that time designing something cool. YET!!!!! 82% of the time people picked the Flat PCM file over the lossless. So in this test I compared software programs which were bit true and sound different and also some USB cables which sound different and of course file types which sound different.
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Rip cd to flac full#
Then hanging onto to the DAC was my TEK Scope which can decode I2S and my Wavecrest DTS and a Standford 760 FFT analyzer which I use to test power supplies as it is capable of full range 1nV readings.
Rip cd to flac pro#
MacBook Pro (bootcamp Win764ULT) DAC/Conveter->Prism dScope III. I have done more than 10 audio shows where we bootcamped and showed that both with FLAC/ALAC and AIFF/WAV that flat PCM files (AIFF/WAV) always sounded better. *Edit: Looks like the post above just beat me with all the suggestions lol So just let the software choose whatever speed is working best for it.
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Also modern drives (there is only 2-3 manufactures of optical drives left) sometimes read better at high speeds anyway. The software will do its thing and if it needs to slow the drive down to read the disc without errors it will do that. One final suggestion, with good ripping software, there is no need to rip at a low speed. You will have to think about pregap detection, hidden tracks before track 1, and detecting pre-emphasis (which can be tagged in the disc TOC or in the sub-channel). Choose a good software that supports AccurateRip and error correction. Like you said, space is pretty cheap nowadays and file conversion between lossless formats is lighting fast with modern computers.Īs a side note: the trick to ripping once, is really ripping the disc correctly.
Rip cd to flac archive#
One option is to archive everything in FLAC and then convert to WAV or AIFF or MP3 for your actual playback needs. FLAC also has better support for metadata (like tags). But as other have said FLAC has built in fingerprints (if you want to check file integrity in the future). Many thanks in advance - just wanted some assurance before I get stuck in My thought is that from that format I can convert to other formats with ease if I ever need to (mp3 player in the gym etc) WAVs play fine for me (I use MediaMonkey on a laptop into my Musical Fidelity M1 Clic as the DAC to play as I like the software layout) (and mainly I like the way I can format the extraction file names and numbers to my liking etc.)īut is there any reason not to do them all as WAVs? time is not important and it is a job whilst I am doing other things - and I did my initial set as WAV as I think (I say "think" with no proof to back me up ) that that is its native state and a top quality file.įile size is no issue nowadays for me as storage is "cheap" and already in place - and 2 x backups, so I could not see the advantage of flac other than file size. Hi - just about to hit a major ripping of my CD collection (about 3000 CD's) - I've done about 100 so far and do them as WAV files, with a slow rip - with error correction etc.
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