)
3. Extract the music tracks you want by using the cdda2wav command. For example:
# cdda2wav -D /dev/cdrom -B
This reads all of the music tracks from the CD-ROM drive. The -B option says to output
each track to a separate file. By default, the cdda2wav command outputs the files to the
WAV audio format.
Instead of extracting all songs, you can choose a single track or a range of tracks to extract.
For example, to extract tracks 3 through 5, add the -t3+5 option. To extract just track 9,
add -t9+9. To extract track 7 through the end of the CD, add -t7.
If you have a low-quality CD drive or an imperfect CD, cdda2wav might not be the
best ripping tool. You might try cdparanoia -B to extract songs from the CD to hard
disk instead.
4. When cdda2wav is done, insert a blank CD into your writable CD drive.
NOTE
NOTE
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Running Applications Part IV
5. Use the cdrecord command to write the music tracks to the CD. For example:
# cdrecord -v dev=/dev/cdrom -audio *.wav
The options to cdrecord tell the command to create an audio CD (-audio) on the
writable CD device located at /dev/cdrom. The cdrecord command writes all .wav
files from the current directory. The -v option causes verbose output.
6. If you want to change the order of the tracks, you can type their names in the order you
want them written (instead of using *.
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