When ripping a disc, you will get access to the original data files stored on the optical disc and will be able to store these files in a digital file format of your choice, in order to further utilize the ripped files.
Take Audio CD ripping as an example for probably the most often used case for ripping. When ripping the individual songs of your Audio CD to file you will like to maintain the audio quality but would rather reduce the file size so that it fits nicely to the storage capacity of your smartphone or MP3 player.
The conversion of the audio format is done in the background when ripping starts. If possible, you should check available settings and set the output format to match your needs. Many Nero applications see table below allow you to pre-select the wanted audio format before ripping your Audio CD to file. Although MP3 and AAC are most often used for ripping, there are cases when you would rather want to rip your files to uncompressed WAV, which is basically the native format of the audio files on your disc.
Using WAV is absolutely meaningful when you want to do some tweaking or editing of the ripped audio files with an audio editor before you finally convert the edited files to a compressed format of your choice. If your key purpose for ripping is just getting the music from your Audio CD straight to your mobile device, use Nero Disc to Device which is exactly made for this job. Also take a look at Nero KnowHow Take DVD-Video ripping as another example. Your video disc allows you to play single video titles via a disc menu structure that your DVD player can read.
When ripping, these titles need to be stored as single files in a wanted format. When you want to rip your DVD-Video consider your use case. For storing it in good quality, e. Nero Recode and Nero Disc to Device will do a great job for you, here. Now, when it comes to burning, you need to take a look at the disc formats and standards, which you are going to use. Several Nero programs let you burn Audio CDs. When you import audio files into your burning project these will be converted and burned to a standard Audio CD based on the CD-DA standard.
Due to audio quality reasons, the audio format of choice for your imported files when creating an Audio CD should be WAV. This is an uncompressed audio format and when you use it with 16 bit and When you import files into your Audio CD burning project that consist of compressed MP3 this format has to be re-converted to match the Audio CD specification, which will result in a slight loss of audio quality on your final Audio CD.
Whether you'd notice is another thing. To recreate a cd of your favourite tracks from different cd's, where all are saved as mp3, you just choose to create an audio cd right at the start, then drag and drop your mp3's into the compilation window.
The bar at the bottom tells you how full your cd is getting. Hit the burn button when it is just full. Not over the mark. Also, when making audio cd's, fill up the cd in one go. You can't go back and add more tracks after you've burned say only 10 tracks. Nero finalises 'closes' audio cd's after burning. No more burning to that cd allowed, so don't waste cd's, fill 'em up. The names of the tracks by the way - the other option you mention - file name creation method.
This is where you can change how nero names the file after creation. If you play about with it you can change the order of artist, title, track no etc.
If you're happy with the names it gives you at the moment then don't change it. Are you online when you do all this? If you are then nero is checking the online database to name the tracks for you. If you didn't want to go with the names then if I remember correctly your tracks aere named track 1, 2, 3 and so on, which isn't very helpful.
Letting nero name your tracks in an order you can determine saves an awful lot of typing. Hey, Thanks for all the help guys. Thanks for the very detailed explanations. One thing that is a pain though, is that once it rips to the computer, it doesn't name the tracks. It lists them as 1,2,3, etc, etc. So I had to 'rename' em and dump em into my "download" file. Kind of a pain. So I should be online when ripping the cd's so it names the songs properly?
That would save some time. MysticEyes -- thanks for your explanation as well. I think I may stick with the first solution first. Yours may be quicker, but I'm quite the novice when it comes to this stuff. All I need is one way to do it.
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What's for Dinner? Here we share great ways to make an audio CD with your favorite songs. Want to get music files to listen in the car or offline with a CD player? How to burn audio and data CD on Windows 10? Free download one of the top 5 Free CD Burning software from this article and solve your problem. What does a CD ripper do? Are CDs obsolete ?
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