Ripping Temp - Revision history

Jane g at 00:16, 30 May 2012

2012-05-30T00:16:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:16, 30 May 2012
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	For more information on these gotchas, click below.		For more information on these gotchas, click below.

			[[Canceling iTunes Launch Temp]]

	[[File Formats and Encoders Temp]]		[[File Formats and Encoders Temp]]

	[[Fixing Tags on a CD Temp]]		[[Fixing Tags on a CD Temp]]

Jane g at 00:07, 30 May 2012

2012-05-30T00:07:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 30 May 2012
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	For more information on these gotchas, click below.		For more information on these gotchas, click below.

	[[Encoders Temp]]		[[File Formats and Encoders Temp]]

	[[Fixing Tags on a CD Temp]]		[[Fixing Tags on a CD Temp]]

Jane g at 23:35, 29 May 2012

2012-05-29T23:35:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 29 May 2012
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	#Open kJams.		#Open kJams.
	#Stick your CD+G or Super CDG into your disc drive and wait for it to open.		#Stick your CD+G or Super CDG into your disc drive and wait for it to open.
	#Drag the tracks you want from the CD to the Library OR drag the CD icon itself to the Library OR go to File  Rip Selected.		#Drag the tracks you want from the CD to the Library OR drag the CD icon itself to the Library OR go to File → Rip Selected.

	Now for the ~~Gotcha~~: ~~Many~~ drives are not capable of reading CD+G discs. This is not an software issue; it’s like asking your CD player to play a DVD. If your drive can’t read CD+G discs, I recommend a LightScribe drive. Just about any one will do, and Amazon has them.		Now for the Gotchas:
			*Ripping requires a compatible drive, and many drives are not capable of reading CD+G discs. This is not an software issue; it’s like asking your CD player to play a DVD. If your drive can’t read CD+G discs, I recommend a LightScribe drive. Just about any one will do, and Amazon has them.
			*If you have iTunes set to automatically open when you put in a disc, this will cause a problem. You will need to stop iTunes from doing this.
			*If you want a file format that is not supported by QuickTime (for example, you want your music to end up as MP3 files), you will need to specify a different encoder.
			*If you plug in your disc and the meta data is messed up, you will want to fix this '''before''' ripping.

	~~Once you have a compatible drive, you should be able to rip music files without any problems—unless one or more of these conditions exist:~~		Got it?
	*iTUnes automatically opens when you put in a disc.
	*You plug in your disc and it ~~doesn’t have meta data associated with the songs.~~
	*You want a file format that is not supported by QuickTime. (For example, you want your music to end up as MP3 files.)

	~~In all of these cases, extra steps are required.~~ For ~~the full story~~ on ~~ripping~~, click ~~here~~.		For more information on these gotchas, click below.

			[[Encoders Temp]]

			[[Fixing Tags on a CD Temp]]

Jane g: Created page with "It’s easy to rip music to your kJams library. Here’s how it works in Perfect World. #Open kJams. #Stick your CD+G or Super CDG into your disc drive and wait for it to open. ..."

2012-05-29T23:23:05Z

Created page with "It’s easy to rip music to your kJams library. Here’s how it works in Perfect World. #Open kJams. #Stick your CD+G or Super CDG into your disc drive and wait for it to open. ..."

New page

It’s easy to rip music to your kJams library. Here’s how it works in Perfect World.
#Open kJams.
#Stick your CD+G or Super CDG into your disc drive and wait for it to open.
#Drag the tracks you want from the CD to the Library OR drag the CD icon itself to the Library OR go to File  Rip Selected.

Now for the Gotcha: Many drives are not capable of reading CD+G discs. This is not an software issue; it’s like asking your CD player to play a DVD. If your drive can’t read CD+G discs, I recommend a LightScribe drive. Just about any one will do, and Amazon has them.

Once you have a compatible drive, you should be able to rip music files without any problems—unless one or more of these conditions exist:
*iTUnes automatically opens when you put in a disc.
*You plug in your disc and it doesn’t have meta data associated with the songs.
*You want a file format that is not supported by QuickTime. (For example, you want your music to end up as MP3 files.)

In all of these cases, extra steps are required. For the full story on ripping, click here.