On Sun, Jan 05, 2003 at 11:45:57AM -0500, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
[...]
> program that understands audio cd format, or (with ATAPI cd drives
> only, I believe) you can use the acd<x>t<y> format, on a
> track-by-track basis.

Yes, sort-of.  For example, I just copied an audio CD by doing

dd if=/dev/acd0t1 of=track1.raw bs=2352
dd if=/dev/acd0t2 of=track2.raw bs=2352
[...]
burncd -f /dev/acd0c -smax -d audio track1.raw track2.raw ...

But (at least I found that) it didn't produce a completely correct audio
CD; there's something fishy with the TOC, I think.  However, for my
purposes it worked sufficiently well in all the devices in which I need
the CD to work.

But ... I only did it this way because cdda2wav, cdrdao, grip, etc,
would not work at all for me.

For the original poster - cdrdao has a "copy" option that you might
find easier to use than cdda2wav.  I don't think you'll see much of
a difference in the resultant CD, though.


-- 
If I could think of a two-line witty aphorism for you to remember
me by, this would definitely be it.

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