You know I couldn't agree with you more and you're the first person besides me
to recommend that excellent little piece of software for CD ripping and burning
and best of all its absolutely free!
On 24/12/2009, at 9:32 AM, Kelly Pierce wrote:
> the best solution for CD burning is Exact Audio C
the best solution for CD burning is Exact Audio Copy. It can rip in
both the lossless flac format which offers CD quality sound or in MP3.
Flac is supported on both the Victor Stream and Booksense. There's a
learning curve with EAC for a newbie, but hearing classic jazz
recordings digitally rema
Yep, that's what I've got here too! an excellent bundle for under a
hundred dollars.
Donald Ball wrote:
you need both. I use total recorder for it's excellent
recording capability, and I use goldwave for effects only.-
Original Message - From: "Dave McElroy WA6BEF"
To: "'PC Audio D
you need both. I use total recorder for it's excellent
recording capability, and I use goldwave for effects only.- Original
Message -
From: "Dave McElroy WA6BEF"
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'"
Sent: Monday, December 21, 2009 5:28 PM
Subject: An audio editing beginner
I'm starting
I'm not sure about burning to CD with Total Recorder, may I suggest you
go to http://www.totalrecorder.com and read their primers and tutorials
on this sort of thing, they have an extensive knowledge base regarding
Total Recorder and their other products up there.
Yeah, I use Total Recorder bu
Its a wonderful! editor to use, perfectly accessible and definable, lots
of nice shortcuts to allow you to edit and manipulate your audio and
hear what you're doing.
robert Doc Wright wrote:
I've heard that the professional version of total recorder has an
editing feature. I do not know how
I've heard that the professional version of total recorder has an editing
feature. I do not know how accessible it is. I pretty much use gold wave for
everything editing. I use sound forge to record vinyl records because it has
a much better click and crackle remover.
- Original Message
