03-02-2020, 02:27 PM
(03-02-2020, 01:23 PM)a491765 Wrote: I see here and there some poeple ripping Cds in one file track with .cue sheets.
I don't really understand the aim of having one file.
Can someone explain the goal and the differences between a track-by-track and a one track file ?
What method do you use ?
I personnally ripp my Cds in several track but generate .cue .log .m3u
Well, one answer is the reply in Should I rip to single-file images or as separate tracks?
The guy who wrote How to Copy a CD As One Track claims
Quote:Gaps inserted between tracks by a CD or MP3 player can diminish the effects of a mixed CD--instead of tracks flowing into one another, there is a 1 to 2 second pause. By ripping a CD as a single track, you can enjoy seamless transitions between album tracks.
I've never put that claim of seamless transitions to the test.
When I decided to convert my collection, I started ripping to individual tracks because I didn't want to have to keep track of cue sheets and I've never had a reason to stop.
Regards,
Kent
