You will get a cd rip with split tracks.Then rip a cd using the various "action menu" commands with cues. Rip a cd with EAC.just basic rip- Put cd in and hit the wav button to the left. I spent days a couple of years ago just experimenting with various rips, cues etc.My point again- once you rip a perfect cd, you have many options to go from there, but the key is to have your master rip perfect.ĭon't know if you rip with EAC, but if you want to do some tests it will make you understand cues better. It has so many options that it is worth investigating all of them so you can understand cues better. Take EAC, ripper of choice for many, myself included. I keep a master wav cue (CueTools) and with it I can burn cds with said cue or split the tracks or basically do whatever my needs might be with that particular cd. Myself, i would just use Foobar2000 to split the file, and it has the built-in function 'Bit compare tracks' that can make sure the split files are identical to the 1 file+CUE. The point I was trying to make, if the cd was ripped correctly, then you have many options on what to do with said cue. Quote: andrewberge said: If i remember correctly, there was a problem with Medieval Cue splitter, it doesn't losslessly split the files. On that note, if the original cd was ripped correctly, you can split the tracks (for music players etc.some players don't play cues), then make a cue etc. It's not about them wanting to add/remove them, but if the cd was ripped to cue incorrectly (wrong command on cd ripper, for example), then it would alter the finished product. Thanks for reading and uber-happy listening!
Could someone please provide me with some advice/tips/instructions/information as to how I can achieve what I want? Any help is greatly appreciated. I spent a good part of last night reading about this stuff and became very frustrated. I am not meaning to pass the job of thinking onto my fellow head-fiers. Ultimately, I want to convert these files to FLAC, have them tagged properly, not have them in one big file encompassing a whole album (but instead tracklisted in separate files (I believe that the CUE file has something to do with this)), and have no jitter or any other problems that could interfere with my listening experience.
#Medieval cue splitter to flac portable
Also, on wikipedia I read that Monkey's audio "main drawbacks are the fact that it employs a symmetric algorithm, meaning the decoding takes comparable resources to encoding, which makes it unsuitable for all but the fastest portable players (via Rockbox firmware), and that it has limited support on software platforms other than Windows on other platforms only decoding is officially supported by third-party programs."
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