16-Mar-2015, 22:54
FWIW, I used DbPoweramp to rip my CD's and I had one CD that had a scratch on it. It's one of my favourites and I used to take it to the rig with me and play it on a portable CD player and that ruined it. The database / accurate rip section of the software ensured that my CD got read over and over again ALL NIGHT LONG but eventually got it right. It's a brilliant piece of software and it saved what was otherwise an un playable (is that a word?) CD.
I believe the data base gets updated automatically by the users so when someone rips a CD, the exact bits get counted and added to the database. Once more people rip the same CD, the database gets more accurate. That's why it tells you how many of the same rips it found.
I believe the data base gets updated automatically by the users so when someone rips a CD, the exact bits get counted and added to the database. Once more people rip the same CD, the database gets more accurate. That's why it tells you how many of the same rips it found.
Lifetime Roon, Mac mini, int. SSD, ext. HDD, tv as monitor, key board and track pad on bean bag as remote,Devialet 200, Od'A #097, Blue jeans speaker cable,
Dynaudio C1 MkII.
Jim Smith's GBS.
Northern NSW Australia.
Dynaudio C1 MkII.
Jim Smith's GBS.
Northern NSW Australia.
