VanLUG Email Archive

Traduisez - Übersetzen - Traduzca - Traduza - Tradurre - Translate

VanLUG Mailing List
Re: MP3 to CD audio software

Ben Holt (ben@emediastudios.com)
Wed, 17 Oct 2001 10:48:44 -0700 (PDT)

• Next message: james zhu: "Linux can't find my network card"
• Previous message: David Meggy: "Re: df versus du"
• In reply to: ltiu: "df versus du"

>Then;
>
>for i in *mp3;do
> mpg123 -s "$i" | cdrecord -nofix -pad -swab -data -
>done
>cdrecord -fix
>
>This assumes you have cdrecord configured correctly, and that you ened to pad
>and swab your audio tracks, and that you have mpg123 installed.
>
>Hope that helps. :)
>

Personally I've had better luck using cdrdao than cdrecord when dealing
with audio files. I haven't spent enough time on it to figure out why
that might be.

One of the nicer things about cdrdao is that it allows you to avoid the
2 second gaps between tracks, which of course breaks the standard, but
allows you to mix from one track to the next without having to create
one giant track. Simple CDR X is a nice audio CD tool.
 http://ogre.rocky-road.net/cdr.shtml.

BTW, if you use the above cdrecord command I think you will want to
change the -data switch in the cdrecord command to -audio.

- Ben

--
This message came to you via the Vancouver Linux Users Group mailing list.
For unsubscription instructions do not email the list, but rather send mail
to <vanlug-request@gweep.ca>.

• Next message: james zhu: "Linux can't find my network card"
• Previous message: David Meggy: "Re: df versus du"
• In reply to: ltiu: "df versus du"