Ripping CD's

[Bill Ferris]

You are very welcome!! It also has a great feature than allows you to print custom CD or DVD sleeves. I love using that too!!

Yes, and CD/DVD decal labels as some of the free versions of Nero that I`ve been using, offer as well, though I`ve never felt the need/desire, I just remove the original CD artwork, scan & print in high res. the original CD`s cover/info artwork on thicker than common printer paper stock, then trim, fold & insert into a blank CD jewel case..

Looks like the factory made release, until the jewel case is opened..

Only done for HQ CD releases that are burned on gold media, all else is burned silver with Sharpe written what is on the disc. and stored in regular paper sleeve with the tracks hand written on them.

 

[Natasha Bell]

Yes, and CD/DVD decal labels as some of the free versions of Nero that I`ve been using, offer as well, though I`ve never felt the need/desire, I just remove the original CD artwork, scan & print in high res. the original CD`s cover/info artwork on thicker than common printer paper stock, then trim, fold & insert into a blank CD jewel case..

Looks like the factory made release, until the jewel case is opened..

Only done for HQ CD releases that are burned on gold media, all else is burned silver with Sharpe written what is on the disc. and stored in regular paper sleeve with the tracks hand written on them.

I.. well, you know... Lets just say that at times I obtain the "information" in very high quality, in ways that does not come with the notes. I tend to use an inkjet printer for those and good quality photo-paper. It's one of the few things I use an inkjet printer for nowadays. I have been contemplating purchasing a color-laser printer, but I cannot justify it. Besides, my husband would kill me as I just purchased a really nice integrated amplifier two weeks ago

 

[JoeESP9]

Yes, and CD/DVD decal labels as some of the free versions of Nero that I`ve been using, offer as well, though I`ve never felt the need/desire, I just remove the original CD artwork, scan & print in high res. the original CD`s cover/info artwork on thicker than common printer paper stock, then trim, fold & insert into a blank CD jewel case..

Looks like the factory made release, until the jewel case is opened..

Only done for HQ CD releases that are burned on gold media, all else is burned silver with Sharpe written what is on the disc. and stored in regular paper sleeve with the tracks hand written on them.

For just ripping CD's EAC is my choice. For copies I do almost exactly what you do. For the actual copying/burning I use CD Burner XP (free old and reliable)

I created a template in MS Publisher for the scans of the original art work and spine labelling. Open Office has one in their template library.

I like the Black CD-R blanks. They remind me of LP's.

 

[Natasha Bell]

For just ripping CD's EAC is my choice. For copies I do almost exactly what you do. For the actual copying/burning I use CD Burner XP (free old and reliable)

I created a template in MS Publisher for the scans of the original art work and spine labelling. Open Office has one in their template library.

I like the Black CD-R blanks. They remind me of LP's.

YES!! I also like the black CD-Rs, but other than the Verbatim ones, which are really good, I haven't found any others that work reliably. Which brand do you use?

 

[JoeESP9]

I have the Verbatim's that look like 45RPM singles. I also have Black ones from Memorex. They both have worked equally well for me.

 

[SterlingOne]

iTunes: it's fast, it gets ALAC to Library where it should be, and it usually picks up artwork.