From: Bruce Stephens on 2 Sep 2009 16:16 Will Kemp <will(a)xxxx.swaggie.net> writes: [...] > I use grip. It seems fairly fast to me, although i doubt i could rip a > CD in 4 minutes. It uses lame for encoding to mp3 and the rip/encode > config stuff is good. It's nice and handy for correcting CDDB titles > etc, too. If one believes Debian, grip's unsupported upstream. asunder is the replacement, apparently. asunder seems OK, though I preferred grip for its interface (speed is identical, as far as I can tell).
From: david on 2 Sep 2009 17:05 On Wed, 02 Sep 2009 20:43:20 +0100, Will Kemp wrote: > On 09/02/2009 04:42 PM, david wrote: >> Have ubuntu 9.04 installed and wanted to rip approx 200 CDs to MP3. >> >> Any recommendations what to use that's fast, not CLI ie has a GUI, and >> produces decent quality files. >> >> I couldn't find Sound Juicer (google search recommended) in the repos >> and just tried using K3b which took 15 minutes to rip to ogg whereas, >> dare I say it, I can do this in XP in about 4 mins (same CD). >> >> Really prefer to use Linux but it needs to be fast. > > If you can rip it faster with XP, why do you want to use Linux? Because I want to rid myself of MS and this is one of the achille's heels of Linux (IMHO) that I'd like to overcome.
From: Bernard Peek on 2 Sep 2009 17:30 In message <Zcynm.42299$Db2.31974(a)edtnps83>, Unruh <unruh-spam(a)physics.ubc.ca> writes >MP3 is a proprietary system, and you are obliged, by the patent law, to >pay the owners for the priviledge of converting to mp3. That depends on which jurisdiction you live in. -- Bernard Peek
From: Bernard Peek on 2 Sep 2009 17:32 In message <4a9eb31f$0$2477$db0fefd9(a)news.zen.co.uk>, david <dave(a)antispam.invalid> writes >I want someone who uses, yes, uses an MP3 ripper via a GUI to suggest a >fast and good quality app that will run under Ubuntu 9.04. The default audio CD extractor in Ubuntu is Sound Juicer, which works fine for me. -- Bernard Peek
From: Big and Blue on 2 Sep 2009 17:55
david wrote: > Have ubuntu 9.04 installed and wanted to rip approx 200 CDs to MP3. > > Any recommendations what to use that's fast, not CLI ie has a GUI, and > produces decent quality files. Why does it need to be a GUI? I use abcde (which is a front-end to lame). Just fire up a terminal and let it go. I can't see what a GUI would offer here. Although I do use a GUI (easytag) to fix up any of the tags I wish to change later (abcde will query cddb to get them as it runs anyway). -- Just because I've written it doesn't mean that either you or I have to believe it. |