But there's no point in compressing the audio if all you're going to do is decompress it to burn it to another CD. In which case, the WAV files would be temporary and this deleted after burning the copy.
Wade.
Microsoft unveils new CD copy protection
- (tuberculosis)
- (14)
- Aug. 21, 2007, 06:26:51 AM EDT
I don't see how it could work, either.
-NT
- (static)
- (1)
- Jan. 20, 2003, 04:40:37 AM EST
Wait... I just figured it out...
- (folkert)
- Jan. 20, 2003, 12:10:40 PM EST
It will work the usual way.
- (inthane-chan)
- (2)
- Jan. 20, 2003, 12:01:23 PM EST
How does that prevent all copying
- (Steven A S)
- (1)
- Jan. 21, 2003, 09:18:34 AM EST
It won't.
- (inthane-chan)
- Jan. 21, 2003, 11:04:47 AM EST
Couldn't you still just rip the songs with a MP3 Ripper?
- (orion)
- (8)
- Feb. 5, 2003, 10:51:38 PM EST
You wouldn't need the MP3 step to do that.
- (static)
- (7)
- Feb. 6, 2003, 06:31:50 AM EST
Re: You wouldn't need the MP3 step to do that.
- (orion)
- (6)
- Feb. 6, 2003, 12:38:09 PM EST
WAV=Original audio; MP3=LOSSY-compressed. So why use MP3 ?!?
-NT
- (CRConrad)
- (4)
- Feb. 6, 2003, 04:23:47 PM EST
Because MP3 saves on hard drive space
- (orion)
- (3)
- Feb. 6, 2003, 10:45:14 PM EST
We were talking about burning CDs, see thread start subject.
-NT
- (CRConrad)
- (2)
- Feb. 7, 2003, 02:28:54 AM EST
Yes but if you cannot burn a CD because it is protected
- (orion)
- (1)
- Feb. 8, 2003, 03:28:21 PM EST
There's always the 'analog hole', true...
-NT
- (imric)
- Feb. 8, 2003, 04:48:10 PM EST
Well, yes.
- (static)
- Feb. 7, 2003, 06:16:06 AM EST