HydrogenAudio

Hosted Forums => foobar2000 => General - (fb2k) => Topic started by: FrgNdTd on 2011-11-19 23:38:03

Title: How do minor problems effect the quality of a rip?
Post by: FrgNdTd on 2011-11-19 23:38:03
I ripped a track and received the following converter status report...

1 out of 1 tracks converted with minor problems.

Source: "cdda://033C56A5" / index: 7
  Audio CD extraction setup: drive: "MATSHITA - DVD-RAM UJ8A2ES", sample offset: 102, security: paranoid
  Secure mode: CRC mismatch, retrying.
  Secure mode: match found after 2 attempts.
  Track converted with minor problems.
  AccurateRip status: Accurately ripped, confidence: 32.

When a track is ripped with errors how does this effect the track quality? Also, this track having a match found after 2 attempts and being verified in AccurateRip is a decent rip?
Title: How do minor problems effect the quality of a rip?
Post by: db1989 on 2011-11-20 19:18:17
A matching CRC was achieved and you got a confidence of 32 in AR, suggesting that there was no permanent error and that your rip is almost certainly completely accurate (at least compared to those 32 other users in the AR DB).

If either or both of a matching CRC or a match in AR hadn’t been found, then you could worry about quality. In this case, there seems to be no need to.
Title: How do minor problems effect the quality of a rip?
Post by: k8o on 2011-11-20 19:28:35
that was an excellent reply db1989, i learnt something thanks to your break down, thanks
Title: How do minor problems effect the quality of a rip?
Post by: FrgNdTd on 2011-11-21 00:13:53
that was an excellent reply db1989, i learnt something thanks to your break down, thanks


I couldn't agree more, thanks!
Title: How do minor problems effect the quality of a rip?
Post by: db1989 on 2011-11-21 16:51:00
I’m glad to help! However, I must confess that my knowledge of AR and related topics is tangential at best. For anything more, you’d be better to consult the CD Hardware/Software subforum and the many experts who regularly post there.