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MP3 CD vs. Regular Burned CD
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<blockquote data-quote="Ayrton" data-source="post: 1251297" data-attributes="member: 563520"><p>I would like to point out for those that may not know, but not all MP3s are the same. Listening to an iTunes mp3 encoded at 192k will not sound anywhere close to the original CD or even to a properly encoded mp3. Having written that, it doesn’t matter what bit rate you use if you are using Music Match, Windows Media Player or similar to rip/encode mp3s. Mp3s are like any other “recording”, garbage in, garbage out. Use the right tools to create your mp3s and you will not be able to tell the difference between the original CD and your mp3.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ayrton, post: 1251297, member: 563520"] I would like to point out for those that may not know, but not all MP3s are the same. Listening to an iTunes mp3 encoded at 192k will not sound anywhere close to the original CD or even to a properly encoded mp3. Having written that, it doesn’t matter what bit rate you use if you are using Music Match, Windows Media Player or similar to rip/encode mp3s. Mp3s are like any other “recording”, garbage in, garbage out. Use the right tools to create your mp3s and you will not be able to tell the difference between the original CD and your mp3. [/QUOTE]
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MP3 CD vs. Regular Burned CD
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