Archived from groups: rec.audio.high-end (More info?)
SO now I have my own music CD master, and I want
to distribute the first few copies, without going
through the process of glass-master and pressing.
What's the best way to make these copies with minimal
problems of audio quality loss?
I can think of 2 possible ways:
1. use disccopy(with Nero) of the master.
2. Extract the audio tracks as wav and burn them.
Any pro/cons to these options?
Other recommended options?
There are so many issues involved, that I'm aware of, such as jitter,
C1 C2 errors, audio ver. data, pressing ver. duplicate, etc. But I'm no
expert. Is there any good guide on-line?
Archived from groups: rec.audio.high-end (More info?)
ys wrote:
> SO now I have my own music CD master, and I want
> to distribute the first few copies, without going
> through the process of glass-master and pressing.
>
> What's the best way to make these copies with minimal
> problems of audio quality loss?
Archived from groups: rec.audio.high-end (More info?)
ys <yuvalshayel@gmail.com> wrote:
> SO now I have my own music CD master, and I want
> to distribute the first few copies, without going
> through the process of glass-master and pressing.
> What's the best way to make these copies with minimal
> problems of audio quality loss?
> I can think of 2 possible ways:
> 1. use disccopy(with Nero) of the master.
Use that one. When doing the first copy uncheck the options
"ignore read errors" and "delete the image after burning".
So for the next CD(s) you only need to use "Burn image".
This copy is supposed to be bit-perfect, so there should be
zero quality loss.
> 2. Extract the audio tracks as wav and burn them.
Slightly more complex. And the CD identifier (a 32-bit number)
might be different each time.
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