example:rip music from audio CDs
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Burn songs from your cd's to the hard drive on your computer to later burn to another disc
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This is a very simple process.  Go to google and search "sound file converter".  There is a great amount of free programs designed for just his purpose.  I will give you a recommendation on a program once I find one, okay?  Please refrain from downloading until then.\n\nOn a different note, are you wanting to transfer them from the CD to the computer?  If so, email me and tell me what version of Windows Media Player you are running.
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Rip the DVD with something like Smart Ripper, then convert it
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put the songs back on the hard drive from the CD. Use your burn program to rip them to .mp3 / then reburn using a burn program that 'indexes' or makes a printed list for the CD cover / label. Extra steps, but it works. I can't find a way to import the songs with the title. The title is not embedded in the tape.
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Musicmatch Jukebox.  \nFile >>\nConvert Files
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Just copy the mp3's to a CD it should play automatically
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If all of the above suggestions don't help check if the CD you  would like to listen to is crippled. The music industry did experiment with different technologies to make copying of music CDs impossible. One way to achieve this is by not following the CD standards and adding certain faults on purpose. These faults are corrected by most CD players but not by CD ROMs in PCs.
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use nero, or just drag mp3s to cd in windows
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First you have to have the music ripped from the CD onto your computer.  (Mandatory disclaimer to keep the music police happy: Ripping music to your computer and e-mailing it may be a violation of copyright law)  Windows Media Players can be used to rip music to your computer.\n\nOnce there, the music becomes a file.  Simply attach that file to an e-mail the same as you would any other file.
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You could use free software to split the file - Audacity\n\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/\n\nOr you could use Sony Sound Forge 7 to do the same thing...\n\nBoth save audio files in mp3 format\n\nAlso, both give the option to play around with the track, i.e, change pitch, tempo, volume, etc
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1) Get latest Windows Media Player\n2) Burn all audio files to a cd using WMP\n3) Go to Rip Music in WMP options and adjust audio quality (bit rate) accordingly\n4) Rip cd, files will be converted to bit rate
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get this and you can do whatever you want to any music file http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
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put it in upside down! lol\n\nseriously, I dunno if it can be done from CD without expensive specialist decks, but if you rip a track to mp3 (or other format), most sound editors have a facility to reverse the track - I use soundforge, but free sound editing software is available. If you want to play it from CD, you could burn the reversed track(s) to a CD.
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USE YOUR LAPTOP. There are a lot of software options (some free others not) that let you not only rip the track but also clean it so that there are no more crackles, pops, hisses and other breakfast cereal sounds on your music. The best thing is that you could get it all for free. I recommend using Audacity. It's a free (and open source) audio editor with all you need built in. It's really easy to use and did I mention FREE?\nJust one thing. If you remove the noise you remove some of the music so be carefull and keep a backup of the originals.\n\nPS: here's the link to audacity if you want to check it out.\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/\nPPS: if you want to export to mp3 you'll need to install an encoder like lame
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if your running windows and you have window media player you can use it to download the cd to the computer.  if you dont have media player you will need to get some sort of media player to rip the music to the hard drive. most newer computers have windows media player.
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You will progressively reduce the quality of the audio, because the bitrate at which you rip the songs is lower than that of the original cd, as mp3s are a cpmpressed form of the music. If however you wish to burn cd's from ripped audio, rip them as wav files. However wav files are VERY large without any compression. You can burn new cds from the wav files with practically the same qulity as the original cd.
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limewire\nitunes\nthe "illegal copying of the cd that belongs to the library and then returning it while u have a copy or it is in your comp." method