On the fly encoding will start encoding files to the chosen File Type while Ripping files from the CD.The information is presented at the end of the Rip process and can help determine how good a copy was created. Verify ripped tracks ( Gold feature) will check the accuracy of the Ripped files against AccurateRip.Level Track volume will level the volume of the Ripped files according to the settings under File > Options > Volume Leveling' from the Main Menu.Eject CD after Ripping will eject the CD once the Rip process is completed.The multiple reads happen even when there are no errors (unlike jitter corrected read). Secure read (slowest) will do multiple reads and then select values that are most likely to be correct.Jitter is where the CD drive reads from an incorrect sector. Jitter corrected read (slower) will do a standard read, but attempt to correct for a hardware error.Standard read (fastest) will attempt to read the audio and save the result.Rip Type, with the options to do a standard read, jitter corrected read or secure read.Rip Settings define how MediaMonkey should Rip the files.For more on this see: Digital Ripping & Digital File Formats Format defines what File Type the files should be saved at and what settings for that File Type should be used.

See: Configuring Directory and Filename Formats Choose the Path in which your files will be saved by clicking the 'Configure.' button to choose the location where the files will be saved. You can save files to an internal or external hardrive, or a network share. Destination which determines the Folder and Filename format to be used to save the files from the CD.The Rip CD dialog will appear, from which you may configure:.If you want to Rip the Audio CD use Tools > Rip Audio CD from the Main Menu, Rip Audio CD from the Context menu of the CD node in the Media Tree or Rip Audio CD from the Context menu of selected Track(s) on the Audio CD in the Filelisting.When you select the CD in the Media Tree you can edit the files tags prior to Ripping the Audio CD so that the files are Ripped with the correct metadata as well as folder/filenames.The Audio CD should appear in the Media tree, but is also available in Folders node in the Media Tree.If no/incomplete information is found you'll need to manually enter tags for the files on the CD.Albums often have many different pressings (like international releases) and your specific pressing may not have a match.New CDs have sometimes not yet been added, thus will return no results.The CD metadata lookup can only find information on commercial CDs (not CDs that you burned yourself).If you want to manually use the CD Metadada Lookup you can do so by right clicking on the CD in the Media Tree and selecting Lookup Audio CD metadata from the Context Menu.If multiple matches for your Audio CD are found MediaMonkey will prompt which one you'd like to use (only shown in case of multiple matches). MediaMonkey will lookup the Audio CD based on you settings under Tools > Options > Metadata lookup from the Main Menu by changing the Audio CD metadata lookup settings.Select the files on the CD and then you can copy the files using Copy & Paste or use Auto-Organize Files set to Copy.Browse to the CD in the Folders node in the Media Tree.MediaMonkey can Rip Audio CDs as well as copy media files from Data CDs. This will allow you to play the files without the CD inserted as well as Sync the files to a device or stream them to a UPnP/DLNA client. MediaMonkey can help you copy your CDs to your PC. Wiki Home > MediaMonkey 5 Help > Adding Media Files & CDs > Ripping Tracks from CDs

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