Re: Question to Spoon
Your drive configuration looks all fine.
Your log told the title and version of the release, and Sir Paul never released Ram in mono on CD until this week, that's why.
Don't worry so much. Your reaction is a bit more paranoid than most. Even than myself.
Errors might show up with statuses 'Insecure' or 'Error'. Your drive reports where the 'C2' error correction level yields a warning, and dBpoweramp utilizes that information to decide what parts to re-read. If individual frames have to be re-read, but dBpoweramp thinks the result is most probably good, then the status will be 'Secure (Warning)'. And if all tracks were Accurate or Secure except one, then that could be an indication of an error, but you shouldn't worry too much if all tracks are Accurate (1) and yours isn't -- it could very well be that the previous submission is wrong.
Furthermore, I advise against the 'interpolate' functionality. The reason is that if there is a real error in there, then the drive will interpolate to keep it as inaudible as possible; most drives do that better than dBpoweramp does (I think the drive can smooth out 'smaller parts' than dBpoweramp has to).
It might be that a brand new CD ends up erroneous. That might be a manufactoring defect (and if you demand a replacement from the store, it might very well be that you get an identical one with the same errors). Indeed, there are errors on every CD, but the checksum-based corrections in the CD format corrects most of them. Don't panic. Listen to the particular track, you will probably not be able to tell the difference.
And rest assured, with a decent drive, the result will be no worse than with a CD player. The reason? The CD player cannot re-read. dBpoweramp can read again and again and eliminate errors.
Your drive configuration looks all fine.
Your log told the title and version of the release, and Sir Paul never released Ram in mono on CD until this week, that's why.
Don't worry so much. Your reaction is a bit more paranoid than most. Even than myself.
Errors might show up with statuses 'Insecure' or 'Error'. Your drive reports where the 'C2' error correction level yields a warning, and dBpoweramp utilizes that information to decide what parts to re-read. If individual frames have to be re-read, but dBpoweramp thinks the result is most probably good, then the status will be 'Secure (Warning)'. And if all tracks were Accurate or Secure except one, then that could be an indication of an error, but you shouldn't worry too much if all tracks are Accurate (1) and yours isn't -- it could very well be that the previous submission is wrong.
Furthermore, I advise against the 'interpolate' functionality. The reason is that if there is a real error in there, then the drive will interpolate to keep it as inaudible as possible; most drives do that better than dBpoweramp does (I think the drive can smooth out 'smaller parts' than dBpoweramp has to).
It might be that a brand new CD ends up erroneous. That might be a manufactoring defect (and if you demand a replacement from the store, it might very well be that you get an identical one with the same errors). Indeed, there are errors on every CD, but the checksum-based corrections in the CD format corrects most of them. Don't panic. Listen to the particular track, you will probably not be able to tell the difference.
And rest assured, with a decent drive, the result will be no worse than with a CD player. The reason? The CD player cannot re-read. dBpoweramp can read again and again and eliminate errors.
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