Is it me, or does Roxio seem to put out newer versions of EMC too quickly? I always get excited by the new
features they add to new versions, but as soon as I install i wish I'd never bought it. Roxio doesn't seem to
get the bugs out until a few months after sell a few million copies. For instance, I liked the idea of ripping
CDs onto my hard drive. If the disc was labeled properly, my computer would recognize it and fill in the disc
info (artist/album/track #) automatically. If it didn't I could easily type it in myself. That was with EMC 7.5. I
just upgraded, and I'm still looking for the feature. Does anyone know how I can submit feedback to Roxio;
or even better, does anyone know how to fill in the info I'm talking about?
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Features from older versions of EMC Why are newer versons harder to use?
#2
Posted 14 June 2007 - 09:03 AM
Many companies crank out yearly upgrades to keep the cash flowing. Extremely fast updates in hardware facilitate upgrades in software. Vista came out so companies had to make their software Vista compatible. Larger hard drives and faster systems allow for much more customization with video and audio work, therefore, newer and larger software.
This is just my simple thinking only. There's always a learning curve and I think, always something new that's good and something they left out or took out that's bad.
This is just my simple thinking only. There's always a learning curve and I think, always something new that's good and something they left out or took out that's bad.
Paul
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Katrina survivor, current BP survivor
Custom Built ASUS M4A79T Deluxe - AMD X4-955-Corsair XMS3 8GB DDR3 Memory-XFX HD-487A-ZHFC Radeon HD 4870 1GB Vid card - Sony & Pioneer DVD Drives-HAF922 Case-1 WD 1TB, 1 Seagate 1TB and 1 Rack Drive-HVR 2250 & HDHomerun Tuners- Creative Soundblaster X-Fi Titanium- Acer H233H monitor-1 ATI DCT-W7 X64 Ultimate
#2-M4A79XTD EVO-AMD X4-925-4GB Corsair Ballistix Tracer DDR3 1600-Antec 750 PSU-Sony DVD/RW-2-1TB HD's- Zalman CNPS9700 LED heatsink-InfiniTV 4 in a Coolermaster 690 II case-W7 x64 Ultimate
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Katrina survivor, current BP survivor
Custom Built ASUS M4A79T Deluxe - AMD X4-955-Corsair XMS3 8GB DDR3 Memory-XFX HD-487A-ZHFC Radeon HD 4870 1GB Vid card - Sony & Pioneer DVD Drives-HAF922 Case-1 WD 1TB, 1 Seagate 1TB and 1 Rack Drive-HVR 2250 & HDHomerun Tuners- Creative Soundblaster X-Fi Titanium- Acer H233H monitor-1 ATI DCT-W7 X64 Ultimate
#2-M4A79XTD EVO-AMD X4-925-4GB Corsair Ballistix Tracer DDR3 1600-Antec 750 PSU-Sony DVD/RW-2-1TB HD's- Zalman CNPS9700 LED heatsink-InfiniTV 4 in a Coolermaster 690 II case-W7 x64 Ultimate
#3
Posted 14 June 2007 - 11:18 AM
QUOTE (Ibejmebaby @ Jun 14 2007, 12:50 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
...does anyone know how to fill in the info I'm talking about?
You can still use Creator Classic and it seems to have more options for filename structure. First, are you ripping a commercial audio CD or a home-made CD with CD TEXT? Both are similar, but a CD with text does not require the internet.Creator Classic uses CDDB onver the internet so you MUST BE CONNECTED first.
Run Creator Classic
Check settings - click on TOOLS / OPTIONS
Click on the Copy Tracks TAB and choose the folder, file type (MP3 etc), audio format, compression settings, and file name structure. Click OK
Insert the audio CD into your drive
When the drive reads the disc, you should see an animated icon in the upper left corner of your monitor that CDDB has been accessed. The song titles should then be listed automatically.
To rip, just drag a track to the project pane in the lower right.
Phenom X4 965 3.4Ghz, 4gig DDR3, LG 47" 3D TV, Hitachi 1TB HD, Seagate 500GB, LiteOn iHBS112 Bluray, TSSTCorp SH-222A DVD, ATI HD3300 IGP, VIA HiDef audio with Logitech Z5500 THX certified 5.1 speakers, Epson 4490 scanner, Canon 9000Pro MarkII printer, Sharp AL1551CS laser printer/copier, Sony TRV740 8mm digital, Canon HV20 HDV camcorder and Fuji S7000 for still photos, Win7 Home Premium
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System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
Gary Russell
TNUSA
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System 2: HP DV7 laptop, Turion II Dual Core 2.4Ghz, 4GB RAM, 640GB hard drive, ATI Mobility HD4650, ATI HiDef Audio, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
Gary Russell
TNUSA
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