F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The Windows media player damaged your CD during the ripping process.

The Windows media player damaged your CD during the ripping process.

The Windows media player damaged your CD during the ripping process.

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Xonji
Junior Member
9
02-17-2016, 03:08 AM
#1
Hello, I understand the situation you're describing. If you're looking for ways to protect your CDs or find tools that could help, let me know. Also, I hope someone else has faced a similar issue with WMP. Feel free to ask!
X
Xonji
02-17-2016, 03:08 AM #1

Hello, I understand the situation you're describing. If you're looking for ways to protect your CDs or find tools that could help, let me know. Also, I hope someone else has faced a similar issue with WMP. Feel free to ask!

K
karatepro7
Junior Member
44
02-17-2016, 09:26 PM
#2
You damaged your CD, naturally—it’s definitely not working.
K
karatepro7
02-17-2016, 09:26 PM #2

You damaged your CD, naturally—it’s definitely not working.

L
Lxxn2002
Member
240
02-23-2016, 09:10 AM
#3
What format are you using—single or rewritable? Was the disc empty before you began copying? Did you prepare it in advance? Also, why focus on lost profits when you can easily obtain all your tracks online?
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Lxxn2002
02-23-2016, 09:10 AM #3

What format are you using—single or rewritable? Was the disc empty before you began copying? Did you prepare it in advance? Also, why focus on lost profits when you can easily obtain all your tracks online?

J
jcool1184
Junior Member
42
02-23-2016, 04:17 PM
#4
CD ripping doesn't harm the disc. If your drive seems to fail, it might be because the burning process is wearing it out. You usually notice the drive is struggling with frequent read/write mistakes and Windows switching to PIO mode.
J
jcool1184
02-23-2016, 04:17 PM #4

CD ripping doesn't harm the disc. If your drive seems to fail, it might be because the burning process is wearing it out. You usually notice the drive is struggling with frequent read/write mistakes and Windows switching to PIO mode.

A
Andreasx345
Member
178
02-24-2016, 08:54 AM
#5
I still enjoy backing up my favorite metal bands.
A
Andreasx345
02-24-2016, 08:54 AM #5

I still enjoy backing up my favorite metal bands.

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RasierShampoo
Member
216
02-24-2016, 02:23 PM
#6
If you accidentally lost a music file due to a damaged disk and purchased it originally, re-downloading it for free might not cause any issues. You’ve already invested, so it’s worth considering a contribution to help them out.
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RasierShampoo
02-24-2016, 02:23 PM #6

If you accidentally lost a music file due to a damaged disk and purchased it originally, re-downloading it for free might not cause any issues. You’ve already invested, so it’s worth considering a contribution to help them out.

G
GewoonMerijn_
Member
77
03-07-2016, 04:01 PM
#7
the files that broke haven't been extracted before, the storage device is just a couple of months old, and I don’t know if the problem is with the drive itself.
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GewoonMerijn_
03-07-2016, 04:01 PM #7

the files that broke haven't been extracted before, the storage device is just a couple of months old, and I don’t know if the problem is with the drive itself.

G
gold2043
Junior Member
3
03-07-2016, 06:07 PM
#8
I don't rely on Windows Media Player because that's one reason I avoid it. It could be your optical drive is struggling too much. Have you tried playing those CDs on another computer to check compatibility? You might want to use FooBar2000 to extract them, which often works well. I usually go with Foobar for ripping—it consistently delivers the results.
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gold2043
03-07-2016, 06:07 PM #8

I don't rely on Windows Media Player because that's one reason I avoid it. It could be your optical drive is struggling too much. Have you tried playing those CDs on another computer to check compatibility? You might want to use FooBar2000 to extract them, which often works well. I usually go with Foobar for ripping—it consistently delivers the results.

T
ThinkPopular
Member
68
03-15-2016, 07:22 PM
#9
You cannot alter data from Audio-CDs by ripping them or discarding them. The storage device seems damaged.
T
ThinkPopular
03-15-2016, 07:22 PM #9

You cannot alter data from Audio-CDs by ripping them or discarding them. The storage device seems damaged.

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gaufran
Junior Member
18
03-16-2016, 03:34 AM
#10
I still keep using CDs in my car (11 years old), and since I’m a student on a tight budget, I won’t be getting any car upgrades soon.
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gaufran
03-16-2016, 03:34 AM #10

I still keep using CDs in my car (11 years old), and since I’m a student on a tight budget, I won’t be getting any car upgrades soon.

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