.CDA to .WAV Conversion

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  • EchoWars
    MURCer
    • Sep 1999
    • 405

    #1

    .CDA to .WAV Conversion

    I thought I had read here of a simple .dll what could be dropped into the /Windows/System directory that would allow CD audio tracks to appear as .WAV files. The search came up with nothing. Anybody remember anything on this?
  • Wombat
    Super MURCer
    • Aug 2000
    • 9498

    #2
    I've got it. It's called AudioFS, I think. But it's something that came as part of my Plextor software.
    Gigabyte P35-DS3L with a Q6600, 2GB Kingston HyperX (after *3* bad pairs of Crucial Ballistix 1066), Galaxy 8800GT 512MB, SB X-Fi, some drives, and a Dell 2005fpw. Running WinXP.

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    • Gurm
      MS Fanboy
      • Aug 1999
      • 11460

      #3
      Echo... do you really trust such a piece of software? It exists, but I'd just use CDDAE or something like that if I were you, since there doesn't exist a drive in creation that can read all the audio tracks at top speed, which this driver would make it do.

      - Gurm

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      • EchoWars
        MURCer
        • Sep 1999
        • 405

        #4
        You think? Hmmm...I DID find a small program called Exact Audio Copy, which is designed to do reread the CD tracks until it gets 'em right. Might take a look..

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        • Liquid Snake
          Super MURCer
          • Aug 1999
          • 2216

          #5
          EAC is great!

          Comment

          • impact
            Super MURCer
            • Dec 1999
            • 1100

            #6
            I am not sure about a .dll you would drop into windows\system, but there is a modified .vxd that you can put there and the tracks will show up as .wav instead of .cda, you can directly copy them and edit...

            Still interested? I have it somewhere at home, should I start searching for it?
            Someday, we'll look back on this, laugh nervously and change the subject.

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            • EchoWars
              MURCer
              • Sep 1999
              • 405

              #7
              EAC seems to do what I want, and the guy who wrote the program seems obsessed with proper extraction. I had no idea that the drop-in .vxd attempted to extract at full bloody speed. EAC is pretty easy to use, so I may skip the file drop-in. But I appreciate the reply...

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              • impact
                Super MURCer
                • Dec 1999
                • 1100

                #8
                Found it on the web.



                The drawbacks are that requires good CD-ROM (anything starting with T is good, ie Teac, Toshiba... ) otherwise clicks and pops might occur. But it's fast and transparent.
                Someday, we'll look back on this, laugh nervously and change the subject.

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                • EchoWars
                  MURCer
                  • Sep 1999
                  • 405

                  #9
                  Might take it for a 'spin' and see how it does. Guess if I don't like the way it works, pretty easy to toss it..

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                  • impact
                    Super MURCer
                    • Dec 1999
                    • 1100

                    #10
                    Yes indeed... if you have backed up the original one before you overwrote it with the modified one, it's a piece of cake.
                    Someday, we'll look back on this, laugh nervously and change the subject.

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