yahknow1
Sep 14 2005, 15:31
Good Charlette - Young/Hopless....It's weird, all my normal players can play it, I can't see how though? When I place the CD in the computer drive it seems to be able to read it, but I can't SEE the "Audio" files with Explorer. I've opened ALL sub-folders and they contain no "audio"?...How is it doing this and can I get around it?
Hope this not a "taboo" topic?
TY in advance
DilbyŠ
Sep 14 2005, 16:09
Use CloneCD to Read an image using the Audio CD option, then use Daemon Tools to mount the image, then use your favourite ripper software to extract the audio There are other ways to do it, even old DOS software does a good job. If it's a multisession CD, you can edit the CD with a felt tipped pen to remove the software that prevents you from 'seeing' .cda files on the CD.
Well using CloneCD isn't going to give you a bit-perfect rip... have you tried EAC? It is drive-specific, but at least with mine I haven't encountered a disc it couldn't read.
DilbyŠ
Sep 14 2005, 16:22
If its the same as my Good Charlotte, EAC has no chance ripping it, with any drive I put it in. The three methods that I listed all worked fine for me, my CD is in mint condition, so bit perfect rips arent that hard to achieve.
yahknow1
Sep 14 2005, 16:23
QUOTE(Jebus @ Sep 14 2005, 03:12 PM)
Well using CloneCD isn't going to give you a bit-perfect rip... have you tried EAC? It is drive-specific, but at least with mine I haven't encountered a disc it couldn't read.
@Dilby ty I'll try this if I have to?
@jebus ty also..I'll try eac first?
EDIT...@Dilby looks like I'll be resorting to method one?
DilbyŠ
Sep 14 2005, 16:29
QUOTE(yahknow1 @ Sep 15 2005, 09:23 AM)
QUOTE(Jebus @ Sep 14 2005, 03:12 PM)
Well using CloneCD isn't going to give you a bit-perfect rip... have you tried EAC? It is drive-specific, but at least with mine I haven't encountered a disc it couldn't read.
@Dilby ty I'll try this if I have to?
@jebus ty also..I'll try eac first?
EDIT...@Dilby looks like I'll be resorting to method one?
Just make sure you use the Audio CD option, not the Multimedia Audio CD, otherwise you'll likely still have the same problem.
If you can track down a copy of EAC version prebeta 3, you should be able to rip the CD using 'Manual TOC detection'. Google is your friend.
sh1leshk4
Sep 15 2005, 08:03
@yahknow1
Have you tried holding down the Shift button while inserting the CD?
It usually prevent Autoplay to 'play' the protection scheme.
VolMax
Sep 15 2005, 09:43
Try insert the CD _AFTER_ you run EAC. It helped me on some cd's.
kwanbis
Sep 15 2005, 09:50
i allways had success with dbpoweramp (but again, it depends on the cd-drive)
Kurt S
Sep 15 2005, 15:18
It sounds like it's a CD extra. This is normal behavior for a CD extra disc to see folders with data but not the true audio track markers.
CDex will see the track markers and rip the songs for you.
DilbyŠ
Sep 15 2005, 15:30
EAC PB3 doesnt work, shift doesnt work, CDex doesnt work, it doesnt matter when you insert the CD, I havent tried dBPowerAmp, but i dont like its chances.
Edit: dBpowerAMP won't rip it either!
>Edit: dBpowerAMP won't rip it either!
Try Options Drop Menu >> Standard CD Player Emulation >> Table of Contents Decection
That will read the correct Table of Contents a normal CD player will see, then it depends 100% on your drive being able to read out side the false lead in / out.
evereux
Sep 16 2005, 02:02
QUOTE(DilbyŠ @ Sep 15 2005, 09:30 PM)
EAC PB3 doesnt work, shift doesnt work, CDex doesnt work, it doesnt matter when you insert the CD, I havent tried dBPowerAmp, but i dont like its chances.
Edit: dBpowerAMP won't rip it either!
What drives have you tested this on?
DilbyŠ
Sep 16 2005, 02:30
The drive I use is a LG GCE-8526B. The drive reads the disc fine with the 3 methods that I mentioned in an earlier post.
>The drive reads the disc fine with the 3 methods that I mentioned in an earlier post
But that could be the 2nd session that is outside the real disc location, it might even look normal on the screen (correct track lengths)...
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.