from a Thompson/FhG/whatever point of view is it OK legally to LAME-encode a wav file already ripped with a 3rd party software (ExactAudioCopy)?
LAME question
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Re: LAME question
Originally posted by gregorikfrom a Thompson/FhG/whatever point of view is it OK legally to LAME-encode a wav file already ripped with a 3rd party software (ExactAudioCopy)?Comment
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Re: LAME question
Patent holding Companies tend not to go after individuals, especially for patent infringement - they can only go after companies.Comment
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Re: LAME question
lol. I'm in the United States. ALL OF MY FRIENDS rip/share music. I'm the only one who doesn't cuz i'm on dialup.Comment
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Re: LAME question
Originally posted by gregorikis this s'posed to be news? i'd done it for 4 years. but i wanna go all legal. so again: is using EAC (on my own CDs) then using Lame (licensed) on the wav files legal?
2. If the CDs are yours and are not copy-protected, it is legal to rip them for your own use.
3. If your conversion software includes a licence to convert to/from mp3, then it is legal for you to convert your files.Comment
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Re: LAME question
no offense but you are really asking the noobish questions ever. OF COURSE it's legal if you're in the US, just don't file-share. If you do, DON'T TELL US.Comment
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Re: LAME question
Originally posted by neilthecellistno offense but you are really asking the noobish questions ever. OF COURSE it's legal if you're in the US, just don't file-share. If you do, DON'T TELL US.Comment
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Re: LAME question
Originally posted by neilthecellistno offense but you are really asking the noobish questions ever. OF COURSE it's legal if you're in the US, just don't file-share. If you do, DON'T TELL US.
2. as i said, i'm hardly a noobie to ripping etc., but only to the legal mumbojumbo side of it..Comment
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Re: LAME question
well now you know! I'm 15 and i got it down pretty early about mp3s (around 11-13 years of age)Comment
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Re: LAME question
The only way currently for an individual to get into problems with mp3 is if you share 1000's of copyrighted tracks over the internet. Then the RIAA (or equiv) might slap a $20,000 fine.Comment
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