Stefan Monnier on 12/08/07 05:22, wrote:
Would have if I could have! But it wasn't a cd. It was an old cassette
tape feeding into the sound card, captured with ReZound.
There are *definitely* ways to do that with Linux. Someone asks
every 4-6 months on this list. Record players, not cassette
players, but the concept is the same.
When ripping cassette tapes, I do:
- use sox's "rec" to record a wav file of the whole side of a tape.
- open the wav in `audacity' to visually find the spots that separate
one song from another, writing down the second at which they occur.
I generally check the timestamps I write down by comparing them to
the "official" duration of each song.
- run `wavsplit' passing it the timestamps I just wrote down.
- rename the resulting wav files (so the name reflects the title,
tracknumber, ...).
- pass them through a `for' loop that compresses them with oggenc.
Found ReZound first in apt-cache search. Maybe if they'd called themselves Acme
instead of Sox.
Interesting to learn of wavsplit.
Adam
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