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My FLAC files reside on my Infrant NV (XRAID) and are also backed up on my PC and on an external USB HDD. That makes 3 copies. I've read most everything on the FLAC site, but as I have mentioned I don't know much about structuring a command line. My PC is also quite old (early P4 from 2000 w/256MB RAM) so I think it will take a LOT of time for this to run through over 1200 CDs worth of

...ygwin.com/ otherwise, I think this comes up a lot on the slimserver forums and people have posted other solutions. as for that bug that required the test step first, that was fixed in flac-1.1.4; especially if you already have a backup, I wouldn't worry about the extra test step. --- Tim <ht_nut@earthlink.net> wrote: > My FLAC files reside on my Infrant NV (XRAID) and are also backed up > on my PC and on an external USB HDD. That makes 3 copies. > I've read most everything on the FLAC site, but as I have mentioned > I don't know much about structuring a command lin...

***ATTENTION MOD*** - My original submission to you was bounced because I sent it from the wrong email address. This is a resubmitted of that email. Thanks! OK, I've encoded ALL of my 437 CDs into FLAC after ripping them (secure mode) with EAC (man, I never want to have to do that again! Took forever!). Yes, I backed it up on 2 different removable hard drives! After all of that I

I know it has been discussed in the past but not being a hard-core techie the instructions were not entirely clear to me. I have many GBs of FLAC files which I created using EAC and FLAC version 1.1.2 with FLAC Frontend. I personally ripped my entire CD collection of over 1200 discs so I really want to get this exactly right the first time. I want to convert them to version 1.1.4 but need

Thanks Jud, I was able to re-encode my entire FLAC archive into 1.1.4, although on my slow computer (with all other apps closed) it took over 3 days to complete! Only one song returned an error and that was quite easy to fix. I did run into one issue though. I have a FLAC album in which the songs are all 24/96 and REFLAC fails when it runs. I want to re-encode them from compression level 5

I found this: >I would add -V and log all output to a file. also, someone has >reported that if the input FLAC file has errors and you use --force, >the transcoded file will only have data up to the error, and I still >have to look into this. so safer still would be>> > >... -exec sh -c 'flac -t {} && flac -8V {}' \; ... > >Josh > I wish I

This is more of an EAC question, but I have not yet received an answer from my post on that page. Since they are closely related I thought I would give it a try here. I just bought a BIG stack of CDs (70+) and decided to recheck all of my EAC (beta 4) + FLAC (1.1.2) settings prior to ripping and encoding them. I also calibrated a new external Plextor CD-ROM too. The setting string I use in

Hey Jud, Thanks! I copied two of my FLAC folders (CDs) into a temp dir just to test it out and see if I could get it to run. I put the four unzipped files into the dir folder and opened a cmd window using the same options you suggested: "reflac -r -8 -nw -nb" It looks as though it first converts the files to WAV then re-encode them into FLAC 1.1.4 then deletes the WAV, correct? I was