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  2. Copy Control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copy_Control

    The ability to extract the CD-Audio tracks is otherwise largely dependent on the disc drive used. The first obstacle is the "fake" Table of Contents (ToC), which is intended to mask the audio tracks from CD-ROM drives. However CD-R/RW drives, and similar, can usually access all session data on a disc, and thus can properly read the audio segment.

  3. CD ripper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CD_ripper

    fre:ac, a CD extractor and audio converter. A CD ripper, CD grabber, or CD extractor is software that rips raw digital audio in Compact Disc Digital Audio (CD-DA) format tracks on a compact disc to standard computer sound files, such as WAV or MP3. A more formal term used for the process of ripping audio CDs is digital audio extraction (DAE).

  4. Exact Audio Copy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exact_Audio_Copy

    Exact Audio Copy (EAC) is a CD ripping program for Microsoft Windows. The program has been developed by Andre Wiethoff since 1998. The program has been developed by Andre Wiethoff since 1998. Wiethoff's motivation for creating the program was that other such software only performed jitter correction while scratched CDs often produced distortion.

  5. Compact Disc and DVD copy protection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Disc_and_DVD_copy...

    One of the sub-channels — the Q-channel — states the drive's current position relative to the beginning of the CD and the current track. This was designed for Audio-CDs (which for a few years were the only CDs), where this information is used to keep the drive on track; nevertheless the Q-channel is filled even on Data-CDs.

  6. Cactus Data Shield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cactus_Data_Shield

    Cactus Data Shield (CDS) is a form of CD/DVD copy protection for audio compact discs developed by Israeli company Midbar Technologies. [1] It has been used extensively by EMI (subsequently acquired by Sony Music), BMG and their subsidiaries.

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  8. Ripping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripping

    Ripping is the extraction of digital content from a container, such as a CD, onto a new digital location. Originally, the term meant to rip music from Commodore 64 games. [citation needed] Later, the term was applied to ripping WAV or MP3 files from digital audio CDs, and after that to the extraction of contents from any storage media, including DVD and Blu-ray discs, as well as the extraction ...

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