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Does size matter when ripping a CD?
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| dj_cuba |
| I have been downloading quite a few albums/live sets recently and I want to rip them onto cd. I downloaded ISOS 1 yesterday and the time was ok and the file was just over 700mb, but it copied ok. Before I download any more I need to know whether the size of the wav file matters at all. I always check the time first so that not a problem, but if a file is a lot over 700 mb will it matter? |
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| Nicke |
| why the hell do you download 700 mb wav files? |
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| Vanilla |
No matter what girls tell you size does matter:D
Actually, it doesnt really because the cd is burnt in another format, as long as the tracks you are putting on the cd is less than the cd can hold (74-80 min) you should be fine. |
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| dj_cuba |
| quote: | Originally posted by Nicke
why the hell do you download 700 mb wav files? |
lol! you misunderstood, they're 700mb+ when I've converted the mp3's to wave files in order to make an audio cd out of it. |
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| uwmadtrance |
| Size doesn't always matter, it's how you use it. |
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| JdDark |
Size matters in a different perspective
:disbelief |
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| Nicke |
| quote: | Originally posted by dj_cuba
lol! you misunderstood, they're 700mb+ when I've converted the mp3's to wave files in order to make an audio cd out of it. |
k. sounded pretty strange ;) |
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| k.k.d. |
Most CDR software (like Nero, for example) convert from mp3 to uncompressed wav on the fly while recording to cd... :P
So unless you have very old comp or very old software, not sure why you convert to wav first :p |
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