I found an interesting issue with the LBT Songs CD

Manny Cav · **Reply #20 on:** November 22, 2007, 03:50:39 PM

Quite true (unless it was the wackiest ripper I've ever seen! :blink: ).

landbeforetimelover · **Reply #21 on:** November 22, 2007, 05:05:56 PM

Quote

No cd ripper would change the pitch.

I'm not talking about the CD ripper changing the pitch, but rather an external program in windows vista or a form of encryption on the disk that prevents it from being ripped correctly.

Manny Cav · **Reply #22 on:** November 22, 2007, 05:32:21 PM

What does Vista have to do with any of this?

: And, besides, what if this high-pitch thing occurs in a conventional CD player like a car player, then what? Is the computer still to blame?

:

landbeforetimelover · **Reply #23 on:** November 22, 2007, 05:51:55 PM

Action obviously used rips. As he said, it was almost unrecognizable until he analyzed it. Leave it to microsoft. They've added tons of copyright protection to windows vista. I am not totally up to date on those methods as of yet, since I'm skipping vista and am currently awaiting the release of Microsofts next operaing system: Windows code name "Seven"

Manny Cav · **Reply #24 on:** November 22, 2007, 05:58:09 PM

But I didn't see anything in action9000's post to suggest he used Vista, which you seem sure he used (and, from what he's posted, I still doubt he even has a Vista computer in his possession).

Someone (possibly me) is going to have to try one of these CDs in a regular CD player and see if the problem persists.

landbeforetimelover · **Reply #25 on:** November 22, 2007, 06:14:51 PM

Action couldn't hear any difference until he analyzed it with his special equipment. I know he's not using vista. He's using XP 64. I was referring to you. Didn't you also rip the CD?

Manny Cav · **Reply #26 on:** November 22, 2007, 06:18:46 PM

I ripped the CD with Windows Media Player -- on Windows XP SP2.