----------------------------------- templest Thu Sep 23, 2004 5:03 pm Splitting Huge Full Album MP3 Into Seperate Tracks(?) ----------------------------------- For the sake of legality, I ripped a new CD that I just bought, but can't seem to rip it in a way that it records each track into seperate files. In other words: I get a 79 MB file containing all tracks. In some freak accident that is not worth mentioning, the CD got torn apart, pulverized, burned, liquified, and sold as a bogus cure for cancer; thus, eliminating all possabilites of me being able to rip the CD in a different way. What options do I have in order to seperate this huge file into different tracks? -Thanks, temp'. ----------------------------------- Andy Thu Sep 23, 2004 5:13 pm ----------------------------------- do u noe the length of each track? ----------------------------------- Mazer Thu Sep 23, 2004 5:21 pm ----------------------------------- I suppose you can use a (decent) sound editing progam like Audacity (or was it Audigy...) to do it. I've never tried but just highlight the music for one song, cut it, and past it into another file to save. I don't know of any way to do it automatically though, sorry. ----------------------------------- Genesis Thu Sep 23, 2004 5:25 pm ----------------------------------- The only way I can think of would be the way Mazer suggested. Although I'd use a program like Sound Forge which is awesome for editing audio, or even Cool Edit. ----------------------------------- rdrake Thu Sep 23, 2004 5:38 pm ----------------------------------- [URL=http://audacity.sf.net/]Audacity will do everything you need. ----------------------------------- Genesis Thu Sep 23, 2004 7:19 pm ----------------------------------- Same thing pretty much. Except Sound Forge and Cool Edit aren't free. They're more professional, and more advanced. But Audacity will do the job just fine. ----------------------------------- templest Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:25 pm ----------------------------------- Same thing pretty much. Except Sound Forge and Cool Edit aren't free. They're more professional, and more advanced. But Audacity will do the job just fine. Ah, by some crazy coincidence, my sister purchased a new sony VAIO from this one *unnaned* store, which had this awsome deal where they give you all these sony products for free with it's purchase. "Sound Forge 7.0" was in there, what a lucky day, eh? I have a really crappy 28.8kbs modem network, so It's going to take 10 minutes from this post to finish the transfer from her PC to mine, but I'll be sure to test it out and see what happens. Thanks for the input. :) ----------------------------------- Genesis Thu Sep 23, 2004 8:32 pm ----------------------------------- Ya, Sound Forge is made by Sonic Foundry, whom Sony recently purchased.