Message Edited by CurlySue on 03-01-2009 03:16 AM Thanks in advance for sharing your perspective on what software and encoder you are using to rip your CDs. I also looked at front-end programs, like Audiograbber and LameFE, but I have not tried any of them yet. Prior to posting, I read that LAME 1.98.1 is an excellent MP3 encoder. Therefore, its time to try something new. I am pretty sure that this encoder is, at best, average. (front-end software) with Windows Media Audio 9 encoder to rip my CDs to WMA format at 192 kbps, 320 kbps CBR, and Lossless. I just bought a Sansa e260, and would like to learn what software/encoder(s) other Sandisk owners are using to rip CDs for your MP3 players.įor a year or so, I have been using jetAudio 7. Message Edited by CurlySue on 03-02-2009 07:47 wrote: Thank you for sharing your perspective on who makes the BEST free ENCODER for ripping your CDs.Īs this thread progresses, so too goes my perspective. That being said, I must add that I cannot hear the difference between WMA9 and LAME 1.98.1 at 320Kbps. WMA9 is VASTLY superior at these lower compression factors. I read that LAME 1.98.1 is an excellent MP3 encoder, however, thus far, compared to WMA9, particularly at 128Kbps and below, LAME 1.98.1 is just that - lame. its free and, in my opinion, easier to use than WMP9, WMP10 or WMP11.īut its the ENCODER that I am most interested in. The GUI or front-end software I currently use is jetAudio 7. I just bought a Sansa e260, and I am interested to learn what Encoder(s) Sandisk owners use when ripping CDs for your Sansa MP3 players.įor a year or so, I have been using Windows Media Audio 9 to rip my CDs to WMA format at 192 kbps, 320 kbps CBR, and Lossless.
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