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In Reply to: Ripping LPs to CDs. I know this has been done to death posted by olddude55 on August 5, 2005 at 15:26:16:
You may well find some of the 1st generation Yamaha CDR-HD1000 going second-hand (largely due to limited HDD capacity).These units incorporate a CD-RW drive and an HDD (20GB on 1000 model)
The 20GB is more than enough space to hold ripped files and to provide for customised "mix 'n match" virtual albums - which can the be burned to CD-R.
Handy features:
a. Auto track-splitting of analog feeds via level/duration parameter
b. Post "rip-phase" track splitting/combining
c. Virtual album creation from multiple ripped "disks"
d. Support for CD-Text for album & track titling
e. PC application "Title Editor" for easy title capture via PC
f. Monitor output for using PC screen
g. It can also function as HDD-based "jukebox"One disadvantage: You need to use Recordable Audio CD-R blanks such as Verbatim's "MusicLifePlus" Audio CD-R blanks. Any Audio CD-R blank MUST have the following text below the "compact disc" logo:
Digital Audio
Recordable
For ConsumerOne limitation: No compression provided and no support for mp3 coding.
I've got the "follow-on" model (CDR-HD1300) which was originally shipped with an 40GB HDD. I went to a local PC wholesaler and bought a Seagate Barracuda SATA 120GB drive and did the switch-over (simple process) and I now have ~180 hours capacity on the HDD.
One tip: If you do get one, download the "Title Editor" from Yamaha's website and go out and buy a 9-pin male to 9-pin male "null Modem Cable" so that you can connect your PC to the CDR-HDxxxx - its much easier than using the remote control in an "a la cellphone SMS" entry mode.
The latest units (CDR-HD1500) are now shipping with 200GB drives (see link below).
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Follow Ups
- Yamaha CDR-HDxxxx - Much easier... - DevillEars 04:29:13 08/06/05 (0)