moderated Some questions regarding using VLC media , burning and ripping a CD using this application
Albert Cutolo
Good morning everyone,
Sometime yesterday morning, I went into the VLC media application which is on my desktop, and received a message that said, that there was an update for this program which I installed. My question here is, I don’t see any options on how too either how too rip or burn a CD, or any option that says anything about how too set a file bits rate like there used too be in older versions of windows media player.
If anyone has experience with this newer player, I would appreciate any help and advice on how too go about doing any of these things with this newer version.
Thanks in advance,
Al
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Curtis Chong
Greetings:
I do use VLC Media Player for my default audio but find that if I want to work with CD’s, I still need the Windows Media Player.
Warmly,
Curtis Chong
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Albert Cutolo
Sent: Sunday, January 09, 2022 8:29 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Some questions regarding using VLC media , burning and ripping a CD using this application
Good morning everyone,
Sometime yesterday morning, I went into the VLC media application which is on my desktop, and received a message that said, that there was an update for this program which I installed. My question here is, I don’t see any options on how too either how too rip or burn a CD, or any option that says anything about how too set a file bits rate like there used too be in older versions of windows media player.
If anyone has experience with this newer player, I would appreciate any help and advice on how too go about doing any of these things with this newer version.
Thanks in advance,
Al
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Personally, I'm with Curtis on this one. I have never liked VLC's Windows application implementation. It just seems to me to be insanely complicated compared to any one of a number of other options. Now, mind you, if you need some of the myriad features that come with VLC, it's wonderful, but if all I'm doing is playing and/or ripping CDs, Windows Media Player is just so much easier for those tasks. It still ships with Windows 10. I just set up a Windows 11 machine here at home the other day so I'll have to check whether it's still hidden "in the bowels of Windows 11" just like it was in 10.
For anyone new to VLC I strongly suggest you open Help in the Help Menu then go to the links given at the very outset of their help file. I am copying and pasting the pertinent section from that Help here: You can find VLC documentation on VideoLAN's wiki website. If you are a newcomer to VLC media player, please read the You will find some information on how to use the player in the For all the saving, converting, transcoding, encoding, muxing and streaming tasks, you should find useful information in the Streaming Documentation. If you are unsure about terminology, please consult the knowledge base. To understand the main keyboard shortcuts, read the shortcuts page. Help Before asking any question, please refer yourself to the FAQ. Brian - Windows 10, 64-Bit, Version 21H2, Build 19044 Science has become just another voice in the room; it has lost its platform. Now, you simply declare your own truth. ~ Dr. Paul A. Offit, in New York Times article, How Anti-Vaccine Sentiment Took Hold in the United States, September 23, 2019
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I have confirmed that Windows Media Player is still shipping with Windows 11 as of this date. Just put it on my desktop on the Win11 machine and intend to set it as the default audio media player.
-- Brian - Windows 10, 64-Bit, Version 21H2, Build 19044 Science has become just another voice in the room; it has lost its platform. Now, you simply declare your own truth. ~ Dr. Paul A. Offit, in New York Times article, How Anti-Vaccine Sentiment Took Hold in the United States, September 23, 2019
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JM Casey
Even though you’re absolutely right, I must say, VlC as a video player is great and that’s pretty much what I use it for. If you’re not interested in playing video files and DVDs, I probably would indeed use something else, particularly as it’s really difficult nowadays to get things like the all /full preferences screen to read with a screen-reader. Immensely powerful and robust programme, but not always the most convenient to use. There are craploads of keyboard commands, but it’s necessary to remember them and since there’s very little feedback from your screen reader, you just have to know what you are doing.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian Vogel
Sent: January 9, 2022 01:30 PM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: Some questions regarding using VLC media , burning and ripping a CD using this application
Personally, I'm with Curtis on this one. I have never liked VLC's Windows application implementation. It just seems to me to be insanely complicated compared to any one of a number of other options. Now, mind you, if you need some of the myriad features that come with VLC, it's wonderful, but if all I'm doing is playing and/or ripping CDs, Windows Media Player is just so much easier for those tasks. It still ships with Windows 10. I just set up a Windows 11 machine here at home the other day so I'll have to check whether it's still hidden "in the bowels of Windows 11" just like it was in 10. You can find VLC documentation on VideoLAN's wiki website. If you are a newcomer to VLC media player, please read the You will find some information on how to use the player in the For all the saving, converting, transcoding, encoding, muxing and streaming tasks, you should find useful information in the Streaming Documentation. If you are unsure about terminology, please consult the knowledge base. To understand the main keyboard shortcuts, read the shortcuts page. Help Before asking any question, please refer yourself to the FAQ. -- Brian - Windows 10, 64-Bit, Version 21H2, Build 19044 Science has become just another voice in the room; it has lost its platform. Now, you simply declare your own truth. ~ Dr. Paul A. Offit, in New York Times article, How Anti-Vaccine Sentiment Took Hold in the United States, September 23, 2019
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