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View Full Version : MP3Producer 2.45



Auggie2k
November 12th, 2005, 11:10 AM
MP3Producer is an ideal solution for converting (grabbing) your audio CD collection to a variety of the most popular compressed audio formats such as MP3, WAV, OGG with the excellent output quality at a high ripping speed! Besides with this software you can easily convert WAV to OGG, WAV to MP3, and OGG to MP3. MP3Producer has FreeDB function with customizable settings and search options that helps you to retrieve disk information (e.g. Artist, Album, Genre and track names) from FreeDB, a music information database on the Internet.

MP3Producer supports different formats of MP3 (MPEG1 and MPEG2) and all bitrates (8-320 bps, constant and variable), and OGG (constant, average and variable bitrates). Flexible settings allow you to define the quality of MP3, WAV and OGG files.

MP3Producer supports ID3 tagging that allows you to save and edit song information such as title of a song and album, name of artist, year etc. in MP3 and OGG files. Besides there is an option of filename generation using ID3 tags, you can create filename and folder structure. With the help of Extract CD Segment function with user-defined start and end positions it's possibleto play and copy to MP3/WAV/OGG file any part of the CD either a single track or several tracks together or a part of the track.

MP3Producer uses LAME as default MP3 encode engine. LAME is a freeware project which provides high compression speed and perfect sound quality.

MP3Producer has fast ripping speed which exceeds your expectation and saves your time greatly. With the handy intuitive interface and the program design you can use it with ease even for the first time and perform all actions just by a couple of mouse clicks. Whatever you are a professional or a beginner, you will feel MP3Producer is developed for you!

Features:

• CD to MP3 converting
• Extracting tracks from CD to WAV files
• Extracting tracks from CD to OGG files
• Converting
• WAV to MP3 encoding
• WAV to OGG encoding
• OGG to WAV decoding
• Supports MPEG1 and MPEG2 and all constant and variable bitrates (8-320)
• Supports ID3v1 and ID3v2 tag (Artist/Title/Genre and so on)
• Filename editor
• Multi-language interface
• CDDB/FreeDB support
• CD and MP3 player

http://www.lostcoders.net/download/image/mp3producer.png

Download (http://www.mp3developments.com/mp3producer.exe) II Homepage (http://www.mp3developments.com/) II Screenshot (http://www.mp3developments.com/mp3producer.gif)

Boomer The Dog
November 12th, 2005, 12:06 PM
That looks like a good program, and I wonder if it can rip Sony's protected CDs. I think all rippers should come with a root kit remover now.. ;)

My favorite CD ripper is Audiograbber, http://www.audiograbber.com-us.net, which was Shareware for a long time, and now it's Freeware. It has lots of displays to see what's going on with the CD speed and the encoding. Lame isn't built in, but there's a link right on the site to download it to the program. Ogg Vorbis is included though.

Another one I like is CDex, http://cdexos.sourceforge.net plain and simple, but it has plenty of settings, and all of the codecs built in. It has some 'paranoia' settings to try and get perfect rips from scratched disks. That may help get a good rip, but I've found that getting an okay rip from a crap disk has more to do with the quality of the CD drive than the program or setting used.

shawners
November 12th, 2005, 07:36 PM
its less time to download an album then rip it.

Mels_Smileys45
November 12th, 2005, 07:43 PM
its less time to download an album then rip it.


Dood, someones gotta rip it for you.

Dark Messenger
November 12th, 2005, 07:47 PM
its less time to download an album then rip it.


This was the funniest thing I read all day.

Boomer The Dog
November 13th, 2005, 01:16 AM
Yeah, but if you don't rip it, then it's not your quality control. I got watery sounding songs at 128k from an album I downloaded recently.

I like the ogg format a lot, and when I do my own rips, I usually archive in ogg, unless the playlist will be used on a DVD player or some device that needs mp3.

Now I want to try something new: Wav DVDs. I have yet to collect enough CDs to rip and fill one though. Flac format might be even better when you want to tag the files so that players like VU Player can show the details of the song-album-artist in the program. Flac uses lossless compression, so on playback, it's the same quality as wav.

black_magiic
November 13th, 2005, 01:23 AM
Shawners is on oink. He knows what he's talking about. All the oink stuff is awesome quality. I only rip if specifically want something in FLAC.

crackerjacker
November 26th, 2005, 01:27 PM
on a side note
please someone dont rip a fart*
ok w/3vr

Christoph
November 26th, 2005, 03:30 PM
I recomment Db POWER AMP.
Its free and you can rip in every format you want (ogg,mp3,wma,ape etc.)

http://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm
http://www.dbpoweramp.com/images/cdinput-example-cdinput.png
http://www.dbpoweramp.com/images/dmc-example-dmc.png