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Good day
I have been ripping all my CDs to FLAC for many years (previously with EAC, now with dBpoweramp).
It is always annoying when a CD does not match the AccurateRip database. Sometimes you can achieve an improvement with a little toothpaste or generally cleaning the CD.
With certain CDs, physical damage is visible. Ok.
But with some CDs nothing is visible. So probably a production problem. But how does a "correct" entry in the AccurateRip database come about?
This question arises even more for me with the copy-protected CDs, which show one or even all tracks as inaccurate. How does an accurate entry in the database come about?
And my last question: are there differences in the CD drives? Are there any recommendations?
Thank you very much.
I have been ripping all my CDs to FLAC for many years (previously with EAC, now with dBpoweramp).
It is always annoying when a CD does not match the AccurateRip database. Sometimes you can achieve an improvement with a little toothpaste or generally cleaning the CD.
With certain CDs, physical damage is visible. Ok.
But with some CDs nothing is visible. So probably a production problem. But how does a "correct" entry in the AccurateRip database come about?
This question arises even more for me with the copy-protected CDs, which show one or even all tracks as inaccurate. How does an accurate entry in the database come about?
And my last question: are there differences in the CD drives? Are there any recommendations?
Thank you very much.
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