I am having an odd problem with ripping speed. While using a Sony XL1B3, the highest-quality ripping settings (including verification of FLAC conversions), Windows Vista 32-bit, and the highest-speed FLAC encoding, I am ripping about three CDs an hour. If that is the price of accurate ripping, I am willing to pay it, but I wonder whether I am doing something wrong.
On a different note, what does one do after a batch rip leaves a dozen or so rejected CDs? I cannot figure out how to make my Sony go to discs 3, 15, 72, 108, etc., and eject those rejected CDs. Perhaps I must do it manually, but it will prove difficult to select by number the rejected CDs to be ejected.
The reason that I would like to reject them is that I would like to attempt to rip this individually (perhaps with CD Ripper) so that I can manually enter the apparently missing metadata (the reason for most rejects).
At bottom, what does one do with rejected discs? I see no way to select only certain discs to re-rip, so it seems that the manual method remains the only solution.
Since Batch Ripper rejected the last nine or ten CDs for lack of metadata, I wonder whether I have exhausted my AMG initial lookups. If so, will paying the $5 fee mentioned in the products section free the program to resume lookups?
Are there any benefits with Batch Ripper to pay for an upgrade to the highest level of CD Ripper or the main Amp program? I am happy to pay the requested licensing fees for these most-useful and innovative programs.
Originally posted by bhoar
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