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Just uncheck the paid metadata service, you don't need it you can use freedb instead. It compares the CDs you insert to a database, so the more popular, the more likely it will suffice for the process. The calibration is there to identify the drive you are using so the offset it uses is correct. It takes about ten minutes to setup, then it's done. It's a little finicky because there are many issues with CD ripping to get it exactly right and EAC handles all of them. I really want to avoid installing iTunes on my computer, but that one seems to get recommended a lot.īonus question: Is there any cloud storage service I should prefer? I was probably just going to bump up my iCloud to the $1/month plan if necessary.Ĭlick to shrink.EAC is the best for Windows if you want exact, lossless audio copies of your CDs, in FLAC and including their structure (gaps between tracks, cue sheet and so on). What software is best to use? Last time I attempted this I tried it with DBPowerAmp and that seemed to go pretty well.

What format would make the most sense, in this day and age? High-bitrate MP3? AAC? MP4? It doesn't have to be pure lossless, but just something I won't regret later on down the line. A fair amount of these discs are somewhat obscure items from smaller labels, so my main concern is that I don't want to have to hunt down album art for every little thing. I would like a piece of software that will largely automate the process of ripping, tagging, and adding album art to all the music as it is ripped. This is the time I'm going to get everything uploaded to the cloud so I can dump those discs and call it a day. But really, I promise, this is the time that I am going to finish it.

Many times I've started ripping, only to abandon the process and leave the files on an old computer or hard drive.

They are just sitting in a corner of my apartment. I've like 100+ CDs that have probably not been listened to in a decade.