Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
On Monday 08 January 2001 19:06, I previously wrote: Hmm. Last time I tried that one it was hard coded to use a different glibc than the one I had. I was running Redhat 6.0 (more or less) at that time. I will give it another try with Mandrake 7.2. OK, reinstalled the Music Match software. Upon running the supplied shell script (mmjb) I get two lines about not being able to stat /mnt/floppy and /mnt/cdrom, which is OK since I don't have those things mounted. Then it sits for about a few minutes, and without giving any output, it just ends and goes back to the prompt. If I look at the system in another window using ps etc. I can tell that a few processes get created by this but they stay in sleep mode for the duration. I filled out a problem report with the MusicMatch people. -- David E. Fox Thanks for letting me [EMAIL PROTECTED]change magnetic patterns [EMAIL PROTECTED] on your hard disk. ---
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
On Sunday 07 January 2001 10:34 am, Ronald J. Hall wrote: Jon Doe wrote: What is a good mp3 encoder to use? Grip is good... ;-) ripperX with lame and cdparanoia is better, IMO best ;) ripperX-2.0-1.i386.rpm lame3.87beta.tar.gz cdparanoia-IIIa9.7-3mdk -- Tom Brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] Galveston Bay
[newbie] MP# encoder?
What is a good mp3 encoder to use?
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
Try Lame, it does only come in source code though so you will need to complie it. It is the best mp3 encoder for linux. You could also use ogg vorbis, which creates a bit bigger files than mp3 but they are better quality. It is also completly free, unlike mp3 which are patented. Both of these are command line programs so you will probably what a nice GUI, the one I use is called grip. It comes with mandrake 7.2. So does ogg vorbis. If you don't have 7.2 go to freshmeat an search for grip. Got to the home page, download grip, futher down the page is a list of links of encoders that work with it, both lame and ogg vorbis are listed. Hope this helps BTW I use ogg's. Mark Hillary - Original Message - From: "Jon Doe" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, January 06, 2001 8:41 PM Subject: [newbie] MP# encoder? What is a good mp3 encoder to use?
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
I use grip as frontend and bladeenc as encoder. Works fine! What is a good mp3 encoder to use? -- , (o o) +--oOOO--(_)---+ | | |H E L L M U T | | | | www.fegefeuer-webzine.de | | | +-0OOO-+ | _ | _ | | | | | | | | | ooO Ooo
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
hellmut wrote: I use grip as frontend and bladeenc as encoder. Works fine! What is a good mp3 encoder to use? I'm a bladeenc fan too. Another one you'll have to install from source, but that's not hard to do. I use ripperX for my frontend -- probably just a bias because a friend was involved in some of the coding on it. ;) But it's nice -- does the CDDB lookup, ripping and encoding with lots of configurable options. The grip program recommended probably does as well. Look for all of these on freshmeat.net for ease of finding them all. You can usually put in just the titles as we've given them. Of course, you can also put in a keyword like mp3 and explore all the zillions of possibilities. :)) Holly
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
Im a big fan of bladeenc from the command line...I'm pretty sure the version I have is .92 peace, Rog http://www.slammingrooves.com Registered Linux user #19071 On Sat, 6 Jan 2001, Jon Doe wrote: What is a good mp3 encoder to use?
Re: [newbie] MP# encoder?
Actually, you can get a mandrake specific bladeenc RPM at rpmfind.net... peace, Rog http://www.slammingrooves.com Registered Linux user #19071 On Sat, 6 Jan 2001, Holly Henry-Pilkington wrote: hellmut wrote: I use grip as frontend and bladeenc as encoder. Works fine! What is a good mp3 encoder to use? I'm a bladeenc fan too. Another one you'll have to install from source, but that's not hard to do. I use ripperX for my frontend -- probably just a bias because a friend was involved in some of the coding on it. ;) But it's nice -- does the CDDB lookup, ripping and encoding with lots of configurable options. The grip program recommended probably does as well. Look for all of these on freshmeat.net for ease of finding them all. You can usually put in just the titles as we've given them. Of course, you can also put in a keyword like mp3 and explore all the zillions of possibilities. :)) Holly
