smsmasters
May 21 2006, 14:51
I have a pentium d 930 4ghz x 2 (I overclocked this from 3ghz) and it is extremely fast. Anyway, I need some software that will allow me to rip a cd directly to mp3 files and is dual core cpu optimized.
Thanks!
jimhaddon
May 21 2006, 15:08
Search?
I would suggest to configure EAC to start 2 concurrent compression threads in the background.
Look in the menu EAC Options/Tools
If you have HT enabled, you could even try 4 simultaneous threads, but I doubt that will increase overall performance.
Mike Giacomelli
May 22 2006, 03:32
EAC, or anything else that can run 2 lame copies at once. I recommend trying 4 though. IIRC LAME gets a pretty nice boost from HT, so you might as well get your money's worth on that system
QUOTE (smsmasters @ May 21 2006, 07:51)

I have a pentium d 930 4ghz x 2 (I overclocked this from 3ghz) and it is extremely fast. Anyway, I need some software that will allow me to rip a cd directly to mp3 files and is dual core cpu optimized.
Thanks!
u use imtoo cd ripper.you take a look it.http://www.imtoo.com/cd-ripper.html
mortiferus
May 24 2006, 11:55
And if you have 2 drives and need to rip serveral cd's, and not just one fast you can combine the other options with running 2 instances of EAC, each one ripping one cd.
Supacon
Jun 22 2007, 05:51
Does this actually work, or do they conflict in the ASPI driver somehow?
It seems that I've tried it with some degree of success, but I thought I might have had to use a different aspi implementation. I actually wanted to build a (fast quad core) machine with 4 SATA optical drives for exactly this purpose, but I'm not sure if EAC is the software of choice for this application.
A 52x cd drive, ripping at say 30x will give out data around the 5MB a second mark.
Ultra DMA 4 is 66MB a second, so no problems with even 4 drives. There would be no conflicts through aspi.
Silversight
Jun 22 2007, 12:03
Unless in Burst Mode (and even then only maybe), I doubt EAC will give two Pentium D 930 @ 4 GHz the chance to run two LAME instances at once, much less four.
Supacon
Sep 22 2007, 18:58
I did build a machine like what I was talking about, and right now I've got three optical drives. I'm using an E6320, and ripping three CDs at once, securely appears to work excellently. I'm not sure I need another drive, but it's easy enough to implement.
HydroFred
Sep 23 2007, 14:59
QUOTE (Hanky @ May 21 2006, 16:24)

If you have HT enabled, you could even try 4 simultaneous threads, but I doubt that will increase overall performance.
It will certainly increase the fragmentation of the mp3 files on the hard drive.
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