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Ripping cds and ram space


Anura

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When you rip a CD, the music has to be read off the CD and then written on to your hard disk. If the music is read off the CD faster than it can be written on to your hard disk, it is "buffered" in RAM until the hard disk can catch up. If the music is read off the CD much slower than it can be written on the disk, it is buffered in RAM and then written to the disk in chunks, rather than writing tiny segments very often.

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When you rip a CD, the music has to be read off the CD and then written on to your hard disk. If the music is read off the CD faster than it can be written on to your hard disk, it is "buffered" in RAM until the hard disk can catch up. If the music is read off the CD much slower than it can be written on the disk, it is buffered in RAM and then written to the disk in chunks, rather than writing tiny segments very often.

 

 

Thanks capn

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