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#11
What's wrong with ripping with WMP - most tablets support .wma.
That, I agree with you.
Back on EAC, I know that it supports MP3 but... I don't see WHY it should be used to rip CDs to MP3s. Any ripper should do fine for that. Lossless wise, although even if I think it's overrated, I think it's almost necessary (or any ripper that can do multiple pass and check for errors and gives a report (log) for exemple dBPowerAmp CD Ripper).
For broken CDs with EAC... I haven't had luck with it AT ALL. I have a CD single here that have 2 tracks skip and EAC isn't able to recover it at all. And, if you check the CD itself, it isn't THAT scratched.
Anyway, for any newbie to ripping, I wouldn't suggest EAC for its complexity. CDex has everything off the bat and will suffice to almost everybody.
God bless!That, I agree with you.
Simple question: Why not?!? EAC is just a ripper like any other ripper.Back on EAC, I know that it supports MP3 but... I don't see WHY it should be used to rip CDs to MP3s. Any ripper should do fine for that.
[QUOTE=sordid;1302718]For a greenhorn, it's unnecessarily complex. The OP is a self-proclaimed greenhorn.Simple question: Why not?!? EAC is just a ripper like any other ripper.
When I had no experience, I did use it briefly and it worked fine on mp3s. But I found it confusing at the time. There are a lot of config choices.
Now that I have a lot of experience, I imagine I could run it quickly with no issues. But it would not be my first recommendation for a newbie who wants to learn to rip.
Most, but not all. Although since the OP is inexperienced in this area, WMP could be an easy option to figure out......and it can rip to MP3 if you set it to do so in the options (not the superior LAME version however).
As an experienced user in these matters, I wouldn't rip with WMP, but it might be the answer for the OP.