A much much better answer than the one
I'm writing is needed. Particularly, does anyone
know of documentation of all the values in
a .inf file?
The only way I've been able to record .wav files
is this
create a directory with:
audio_01.inf
audio_01.wav
audio_02.inf
audio_03.wav
etc.
create the .inf files by copying an audio cd,
and modifying them.
To rip:
cdda2wav -v255 -B -D1,0,0 -Owav
where -D specifies your device
Take those .inf files, read them, make
a template, modify them and use the
results for "your" .wav files
Then burn your directory onto CD
cdrecord speed=6 dev=1,1,0 -dao -useinfo *.wav
where speed is the max speed you can record.
Test it out using the -dummy parameter.
I know this is a lame answer, but I don't have
any docs on the meaning of .inf files, how each
value can be expressed on a cdrecord command
line.
Alex Miller
On Monday 09 July 2001 04:54, netslider netslider wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've just tried to write an audio cdr, without any luck.
> First, i tried it without -swab, but all i get is white noise.
> Then i tried it with -swab, but still white noise.
> My source files are .wav (windows pcm) files generated on a win2K
> system on a athlon processor. I use cdrecord 1.9 running on an Alpha
> processor (could that be the problem?). I also use xcdroast, but that
> can't be the problem, because the cdrecord command it generates seems
> to be ok.
> I though cdrecord 1.9 recognises the .wav files, so you don't have to
> mess with that swab stuff??
> How can i successfully write those audio cd's?
>
> Thanx
>
>
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