Re: Accurate rip and slow reading
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.audio.eac.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CANm05mROe-ft3ObDHsXoSR+NVW_i3GbvVU9uz6T3yf5zdcZCJg@mail.gmail.com> |
Accurate in EAC seems to be used mostly to ensure that the correct read-offset correction value is set. If you know the proper value for your drive then you've got no real need for AccurateRip. You could try setting a drive speed to use for ripping, instead of "current", and uncheck the box for letting the drive slow down. I found that about 24x works OK that way on a Dell Optiplex. On Saturday, July 27, 2019, 'Bernie Cosell' bernie-+xAfj8kFFbDnC/[email protected] [EAC] < [email protected]> wrote: > > > I've just gotten a new win10 system and installed EAC on it and I've gone > through trying to remember all my config setups from my ancient [now > defunct] > win7 system. My system has the dell-standard CD drive - > HL-DT-ST DVD+_RW GU90N > > two things: first, I don't understand the Accuraterip configuration. I've > tried a > half dozen audio CDs and it just says "not a key disc" or something like > that. > Does that matter? What do I have to do to find a satisfactory Accuraterip > config > CD? > > Second: it ripped very slowly -- 1.5x. On my old system I had a random CD > drive I installed and it flew -- usually ripping at 8x or faster. Is there > something > in the config or what I have to tell EAC about my drive so it'll run at > really-full > speed. I have no idea what the capabilities are of the CD drive, but I'm > used to > 32x drives and such. > > thanks /bernie\ > > Bernie Cosell > bernie-+xAfj8kFFbDnC/[email protected] > -- Too many people; too few sheep -- > > > > -- The day after tomorrow is the third day of the rest of your life.