I can't remember exactly what it does with missing metadata. Anything that still doesn't match is tagged with the failure, so you can listen to see if they're good enough or acquire a better copy at a later point. I was able to rip them successfully on a Linux laptop using CDParanoia (which noted that there were errors and corrected them), but I would really rather not have to spin up a Linux VM or something for the sole purpose of ripping my CDs.ĭbPowerAmp is comparable to CDParanoia/EAC for ripping quality, with the bonus that it uses AccurateRip automatically, so most of your CDs will get ripped at a speed comparable to burst mode in EAC, but tracks that don't match the online checksums will get reripped with slower/safer settings that can deal with scratches and other disc errors. How good is dbPowerAmp at detecting and correcting glitches? I have a couple of CDs which play fine, but have glitchy tracks when they're ripped. I've tried Freerip and FSCDripper, and neither has ALL of these (although I believe Freerip does if I buy it, which I might if recommended). 256Kbps MP3s are a reasonable size/quality compromise. VBR MP3 support is nice, but not required. Start the rip process as soon as a disc is inserted, without requiring me to push any buttons Pull metadata from freedb or another reliable source
So, I'd like a ripper that can do these things: Yes, I know it sounds odd to play from the CD when I have burned MP3s already but it was an enhanced CD.
My problems with WMP include its tendency to quietly glitch on damaged CDs, automatically PLAYING CDs when I'm just trying to rip them, ripping CDs without the vital metadata if there's a network glitch instead of waiting, and automatically ejecting a CD when I AM trying to play it if I have the "auto eject after rip" setting enabled. I still have many CDs to rip to my media server, so I'm looking for a better ripper than Media Player.
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