Phile audio manual#
Phile audio archive#
Phile audio software#

Phile audio software#

You don't have to revisit your encoded files from other software to add these tags. In addition to the extensive options for cover art, Phile Audio allows you to enter individual years per track, composers, groupings, gapless tags, compilation tags, disc numbering (if part of a multiple-disc set), comments and lyrics for supported encoding formats. If you've already set up CDs in iTunes / Music, you can use those as your source as well! This huge resource is sure to find disc information for most of your CDs. Phile Audio automatically identifies and retrieves your discs information from the online FreeDB database. Retrieve CD information from the FreeDB online database, iTunes, or Music: There's even an interface to use your scanner to scan your cover art directly into your disc information! No other software offers this degree of integration for your cover art! Phile Audio allows you to drag and drop cover art files from a web browser or your computer directly into the application, or, import your images from a digital camera or memory card with the built-in camera device browser. This is a huge advantage for your CD archiving workflow, as you don't have to wait as long for discs to finish ripping to move on to the next one. While one disc is ripping, you can be entering the information for another one. Phile Audio will rip from as many drives as you can hook up to your computer, simultaneously. Simultaneous ripping from multiple CD/DVD/BD-ROM drives:

Phile audio manual#

Phile Audio will import iTunes-supported file formats automatically, saving you a manual step if you want to import to iTunes.

Phile audio archive#

Archive a copy of your CD collection in a lossless format, such as FLAC or Apple Lossless, and encode a smaller, compressed copy for your portable media player. You can specify one or more encoding formats before ripping, so you only have to rip once. Phile Audio will encode to all of the most popular audio file formats: MP3, MP4-AAC, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, Apple Lossless, WAV and AIFF. The newsletter later became The Videophile, a nationally distributed magazine, the last issue of which was published in 1981.Quite simply the most efficient, easy-to-use, most powerful audio CD ripping and encoding application out there. This was the first publication to unite fans of the Sony Betamax home video recorder (and later VHS, introduced in 1977). The term 'videophile' was popularised, if not coined, by Tallahassee, Florida-based attorney and writer Jim Lowe, editor and publisher of The Videophile's Newsletter, the first issue of which appeared in the summer of 1976. Some of the aspects of video that most videophiles are concerned with include frame rate, color system, resolution, compression artifacts, motion artifacts, video noise, screen size, etc. Similar to audiophile values, videophile values may be applied at all stages of the chain: the initial audio-visual recording, the video production process, and the playback (usually in a home setting). For the 2015 Peruvian film, see Videophilia (and Other Viral Syndromes).Ī videophile (literally, 'one who loves sight') is one who is concerned with achieving high-quality results in the recording and playback of movies, TV programs, etc.