This Key2audio protection DOES NOT WORK. I've just bought a SONY MUSIC
audio cd which is Key2audio protected (last album of Ozark Henry).
[...]
There was an eleventh track which was recognized as data by WinOnCD. All I
did was not dropping it with the audio tracks in the tracks
Someone sent me this message. I thought it would be interesting here
in this group.
-- Johan
This Key2audio protection DOES NOT WORK. I've just bought a SONY MUSIC
audio cd which is Key2audio protected (last album of Ozark Henry). It is
supposed to be protected against ripping
Dave Platt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Will Philips and/or Sony declare that discs manufactured in this
way are violating the Red Book specifications, to the extent that
they can no longer use the Compact Disc logos on the disc and
packaging?
I like that one. At minimum I would
From: Johan Vromans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Currently the newpapers here are writing articles about a new copy
protection scheme, Key2Audio, that CD companies seem to be secretly
applying to new CDs. They claim it makes CDs uncopyable, and that they
even cannot be played on computer CD-ROM drives
Dave Platt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- Will Philips and/or Sony declare that discs manufactured in this
way are violating the Red Book specifications, to the extent that
they can no longer use the Compact Disc logos on the disc and
packaging?
According to one of the newspaper
From: Dave Platt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Several interesting questions come to mind:
- Are there CD-ROM drives which can already rip these discs
accurately, by implementing error concealment on the data sent over
the bus interface? I'd be interested to see how well Plextor
drives do, as
X-Envelope-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If they have C2 errors on the disk, use Plextor drives, they
have interpolation for uncorrectable audio even when doing DAE.
Return the disk after making a copy because the disk if junk.
(no brand-new CD may have any C2 error at all).
Is there any way to
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Jul 23 21:44:17 2001
RTFM ;-)
Ummm... as of cdrtools 1.11a06, the c2scan option is not
documented in the man page for readcd, or any of the other
man pages, or in any of the AN* announcement files. The
only place it's mentioned, as far as I can tell, is in the
RTFM ;-)
Ummm... as of cdrtools 1.11a06, the c2scan option is not
documented in the man page for readcd, or any of the other
man pages, or in any of the AN* announcement files. The
only place it's mentioned, as far as I can tell, is in the
readcd --help output.
Hence, RTFM is an answer which
From: Dave Platt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I ran into a very interesting result while trying this feature
out, using my IDE/ATAPI drive under SCSI emulation. The first
CD I tried reported some C2 errors:
radagast:~$ readcd dev=1,0,0 --c2scan
Capacity: 296830 Blocks = 593660 kBytes = 579 MBytes = 607
Currently the newpapers here are writing articles about a new copy
protection scheme, Key2Audio, that CD companies seem to be secretly
applying to new CDs. They claim it makes CDs uncopyable, and that they
even cannot be played on computer CD-ROM drives.
Any comments?
-- Johan
According to Johan Vromans:
[...] They claim it makes CDs uncopyable, and that they
even cannot be played on computer CD-ROM drives.
Can they be played on my regular CD player, e.g. my Philips CD 880 from
1986? If so, fine, otherwise, the product is flawed and I return it.
Does anyone know
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