In Reply to: Best software for vinyl to digital? posted by nmcc0866 on November 2, 2006 at 13:52:44:
WAV Repair has been my favorite software for a while, but i only use
software to trim & split the tracks. you can download a trial version.If you use an rcm and clean your stylus routinely, you shouldn't need noise reducing capabilities...unless your records are ancient & damaged. take care of noise up front & you won't have to figure out how to remove it later.
i've been after quality cd's from lp's for a while...not that easy to do. the best recomendation i have to is to not use your computer initially, get a standalone cd burner like HHB or tascam. i then rip the master cd's to HD using EAC - then trim & split, etc
can't afford pro level software or gear...so i do what works best.
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Follow Ups
- WAV repair is easy to use. - mattcecil1@yahoo.com 09:49:34 11/03/06 (8)
- HHB Burnit suggestion - nmcc0866 13:37:19 11/04/06 (0)
- Early results with CDWave - nmcc0866 13:29:34 11/04/06 (2)
- Question: do line-inputs vary in quality with the sound card? - Mark Tinordi 05:01:21 11/05/06 (1)
- Well dammit - Mark Tinordi 06:51:53 11/05/06 (0)
- Second HHB - bobp 11:23:21 11/03/06 (3)
- Re: Second HHB - mattcecil1@yahoo.com 14:22:45 11/03/06 (2)
- Re: Second HHB - bobp 16:35:29 11/03/06 (1)
- Try mikrosmooth - mattcecil1@yahoo.com 13:23:30 11/05/06 (0)