https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eHUOaKtveWk
Let's rip and archive your CD collection using macOS software! We will extract the audio from your CD's using a lossless, error checking method, and save to

https://www.howtogeek.com/how-to-rip-audio-cd-mac/
The Music/iTunes app might automatically ask if you want to import the CD. You can click "Yes" to start ripping the CD. If there was no automatic prompt, click the music CD in the sidebar, then click the Import CD button near the top of the window. You'll see the available formats for importing the audio, including AAC, MP3, Apple Lossless (a

https://appleinsider.com/inside/apple-music/tips/how-to-rip-cds-use-your-own-audio-files-in-music-on-macos-ventura
Click on File from the top toolbar. Click Import. Select either the audio file or folder — containing multiple audio files — that you want to import. You can also drag and drop audio files

https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/comments/sk0fk6/what_is_a_good_external_cd_drive_that_is/
Rip to a bin/cue or wav/cue as your archival copy so you're also archiving the cue sheet of the CD (the "table of contents" on the physical disc that specifies track start points, secret tracks, those weird tracks that start with negative times, and all those old Stupid CD Player Tricks), and store that away.

https://forums.stevehoffman.tv/threads/whats-the-best-way-to-make-lossless-rips-of-my-cds.857129/
First, there is no need to make two rips one at 320kbps and one AIFF. Just make the AIFF and then you can use a conversion tool like XLD or dBpoweramp to convert a copy to 320kbps. Way way quicker and much less of an arduous task. WAV and AIFF are not compressed formats. They will retain full information from the CD.

https://www.discography.fm/blog/cd-ripping-tutorial
The following is a tutorial on CD ripping using the software and preferences used in my archiving workflow. This guide assumes that you intend to rip audio to lossless formats with checks and logs. My preference is FLAC, which will be used as the primary example here. It also assumes you are using MacOS as your operating system.

https://www.reddit.com/r/audiophilemusic/comments/ns1dv0/reripped_cds_in_apple_lossless_wow/
Researching MP3, lossy audio and Apple Lossless Codec, I decided to re-rip all of my MJ CDs in the high res Apple Lossless Audio Codec and WOW! The difference is night and day! I heard so much more than I ever did before and I honestly felt like I was listening to the albums for the first time again! I also ripped an original pressing of Off

https://www.reddit.com/r/mac/comments/zwvtb9/utility_to_rip_cds_to_bincue_on_macos_in_20222023/
Finally I could rip my mixed data/music CD with AnyToISO. This application is quite expensive but to rip CDs it is free (the license is that they allow you to rip CDs for free, you don't need to purchase it). It worked fine with my copy of Croc. But somehow it didn't work with Half-Life. Maybe my copy has too many scratches. 💔

https://www.macworld.com/article/668800/best-alternatives-to-itunes-for-ripping-cds-to-mp3.html
Best Prices Today: $39 at Illustrate. Powerful app with ongoing support. Those looking for a premium alternative to iTunes should find dBpoweramp is a decent option. It provides you with an easy

https://www.techradar.com/best/cd-ripper
Image credit: Andre WiethoffAndre Wiethoff 1. Exact Audio Copy. The best free CD ripper for Windows if you have time to invest in the setup. Usually we're spoilt for choice when it comes to

https://www.howtogeek.com/228172/how-to-rip-audio-cds-to-your-pc-or-mac/
Quick Links. Get a CD Drive. Choose Your Ripping Software. Pick a Format and Bitrate. Tag Your Songs Automatically. If you haven't ripped your music CDs to audio files on your computer yet, it's not too late. All it takes is a CD drive and a bit of time. When you're done, your physical music collection will become your digital music collection .

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250412687
But I still want that high resolution file, that's the intended purpose. As Limnos noted, if you give away the CDs, by law, you need to delete the files you ripped. Pack the CDs in a box, ditching the jewel boxes for paper sleeves if you really want to reduce size and waste. Think of them as an additional back up.

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/re-rip-cd-collection-into-lossless.215616/
First rule of archiving digital media: always archive at the highest resolution possible, in this case 44.1 I ripped my entire CD collection into Apple Lossless so that I could use iTunes, easily convert from that to an AAC 192VBR library for my iPod, and have the Lossless files as an archive. I have three drives, each of which holds a copy of

https://www.popsci.com/diy/rip-cd/
After that, click Import CD to copy the disk's content. Unlike Windows Media Player, you don't have to manually set the output format, as the Music app will ask you every time before starting

https://www.techisky.com/how-to/rip-cd-to-flac-on-mac-mavericks-mountain-lion.html
Step 3: Start Convert. Click on the "Rip" button start converting CD to FLAC on Mac OS X. Comments are closed here. The CD to FLAC Converter, Ripper for Mac can fast rip CD to FLAC lossless on Mac. Supports macOS Sierra, OS X El Capitan, Yosemite, Mavericks,Lion, etc.

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/315637/lossless-cd-ripping-for-mac-os-9
5. As far as I remember (AFAIR), no extra software is required to rip audio CDs lossless in Mac OS 9. You can simply open the CD and use the Finder to copy the music files to the hard disk. The final data format is AIFF. This probably won't work for copy protected audio CDs (non- Red Book). Share. Improve this answer. edited Feb 17, 2018 at 15:39.

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/77031/what-software-can-rip-high-quality-audio-from-a-dvd-losslessly-if-possible
In Mountain Lion, how do I rip only the audio from a DVD as losslessly as possible? I have several concert DVDs that I would like to listen to on my iPod. I have an extensive music library, which is mostly ripped from my own CDs in Apple Lossless format, so my best-case scenario is getting lossless audio off of the DVDs and converting it to ALAC.

https://superuser.com/questions/106892/is-there-an-easy-way-to-copy-an-audio-cd-in-mac-os-x
1. Burn's "Copy" mode will write two files: a .iso and a .isoinfo file. After you've written these from the source CD, you need to load these back in to Burn to write to the target CD. In order to do so, select the isoinfo file, not the iso file. If you attempt to load the iso file into Burn, it will say the format isn't recognised; but given

https://robcee.net/2016/ripping-cds-without-itunes/
Ripping CDs Without iTunes (on macOS) by Rob Campbell. a CD or "Compact Disc", is a small, shiny round surface containing optically-readable, microscopic bumps used to encode music or data. They are an obsolete technology that existed in the latter quarter of the twentieth century and enjoyed a brief metamorphosis into the DVD ("digital

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/706576/best-way-to-dump-audio-cd-without-loss-of-information
cdda2wav -D /dev/cdr0 -B. cdda2wav -D /dev/cdr0 -t all -cuefile. cdda2wav -D /dev/cdr0 -J. cd-info -C /dev/cdr0. cdrdao read-cd toc_file. Running all these commands result in a lot of redundant information being dumped, and of course in reading the whole CD more than once. I wasn't able to clearly determine the data provided by one of these

https://audiophilestyle.com/forums/topic/22507-3000-cds-to-rip-why-not-just-record-them-all-to-dsd-with-this-instead/
Conversion during or after ripping is a folly. The CD contains 16-bit, 44.1kHz audio. That is never going to change. If you either record the output from a CD player with a DSD recorder (which seems insane to me) or convert your lossless 1:1 CD rips to another format like DSD, you will regret it.

https://macosx.com/threads/fastest-way-to-rip-audio-cds.26497/
Mac OS X System & Mac Software . Fastest way to rip audio CDs. Thread starter ... Fastest way to rip audio CDs. Thread starter gatorparrots; Start date Dec 29, 2002 G. gatorparrots ~departed~ Dec 29, 2002 #1

https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/e3get2/trying_to_back_up_cd_collection_for_later/
I use Linux, and find Asunder to work well for this. It will rip the CD losslessly, then generate any lossy or compressed formats you want. My ripping machine has 8 cores, so it will use a bunch of them to simultaneously make .flac, .ogg and .mp3 for me. I then use MusicBrainz Picard to ensure that the ID3 tags are all correct.