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for completeness, I should mention that the most popular lossless compression system on windows seems to be FLAC, and that another possibility is "Shorten" Those have their own free downloadable software for file conversion. (google 'em) For high quality listening on a (relative) budget, I'd suggest a pair of Genelec powered monitors. Not cheap as such, but cheap considering their performance. I reckon they'd fairly cheerfully out shine an amp and speakers of comparable price from the "hi-fi" stores. (but *don't* just take my word for that) ...and for those of us who still spin cds, my latest discovery is to use a Philips DVP3005 DVD player just for it's audio. Dirt cheap on Ebay, (like £20), but I honestly couldn't hear a difference between that and a v.good £200 cd player ( and hardly any difference to a £500 Teac player) (don't risk similar models tho', very disappointing). andy butler Per Boysen wrote: > On Fri, Mar 13, 2009 at 5:46 PM, Paul Richards > <paulrichard_rocks@yahoo.com> wrote: >> So, what software do folks use to rip CD's at the high kbps rate that >was >> mentioned a few e-mails back? >> >> Paul > > iTunes if I'm on Mac. SoundForge if I'm in Windows (or could be > whatever application that uses the Lame compression algorithm). On Mac > I rip to their lossless format for pleasure listening and to AAC if I > just have to listen through something in order to getting to know it > (before deleting the files). In Windows I rip to mp3. > > Greetings from Sweden > > Per Boysen > www.boysen.se > www.perboysen.com > >