Yesterday, 12:52 AM
I can rip a disc that looks like a dirty road map with lightning speed. I can rip a disc that looks pristine for half an hour or longer.
I cannot figure out what makes EAC tick. I cannot predict how well anything will rip with confidence.
Maybe I should be using Burst mode, rather than Secure. Maybe (probably) I should have bought a really nice drive.
To be clear, however, with this post, I curious about the CDs, themselves. I suspect some older CDs may suffer partial delamination following years of rough handling, that a smooth polycarbonate substrate isn't as essential as expected or suggested. Then again, perhaps some discs are simply engineered poorly?
I admit that, in the end, my struggles may lead back to using secure mode. Or my drive. Clearly, I'm without a clue.
If you have the time and patience to share, I'm all (digital) ears.
I cannot figure out what makes EAC tick. I cannot predict how well anything will rip with confidence.
Maybe I should be using Burst mode, rather than Secure. Maybe (probably) I should have bought a really nice drive.
To be clear, however, with this post, I curious about the CDs, themselves. I suspect some older CDs may suffer partial delamination following years of rough handling, that a smooth polycarbonate substrate isn't as essential as expected or suggested. Then again, perhaps some discs are simply engineered poorly?
I admit that, in the end, my struggles may lead back to using secure mode. Or my drive. Clearly, I'm without a clue.
If you have the time and patience to share, I'm all (digital) ears.