[ale] copying lps to cds

[Jeff Dilcher]

My apologies.  In retrospect, what I wrote was not at all beneficial
to the public group, and, probably wouldn't have helped any had it
been sent privately.

In my second post, I did send a couple of good links, that I think will
help you with your problem, for what its worth, I would check them out.

While I know you're not a "newbie", I guess there are alot of new users
here, and I wouldn't want my post to discourage people from asking any
questions.

Good luck with your music creating.  I do alot of it, although, admittedly
not with Linux.  In my world Linux is a great server, but hasn't made the
jump to my choice of desktop operating systems.  Hopefully more good
programs like the ones you'll be needing will soon come into existance.

-Jeff



On Mon, 15 Nov 1999, Wandered Inn wrote:

> Jeff Hubbs wrote:
> > 
> > I don't think this is a question of "offense."  It's more of a question of
> > what kind of support resource do we want the ALE listserv to be.
> 
> Okay, I lied, once more I feel a need to respond.  First of all I did
> not want anyone to outline the whole process as to how to copy an audio
> lp to a cd.  I was hoping for pointers to documents to assist me with
> this process.  I thought my reference to copying lps to cds was specific
> enough, and it was for some, I think.  I guess the question should have
> been, 'how do I get my turntable to be the input device to my soundcard,
> although that to me, doesn't cover the whole issue.
> 
> I don't think that copying lps to cds is really that 'basic' as Dilcher
> put it, but hey, maybe I'm wrong.  How many folks have cd writers?
> 
> When I first joined the ALE list, I was one to post a question all to
> quickly.  Primarily, because I wanted to get into Linux as quickly as I
> could and although it may sound corny, I was really excited about it.  I
> believe that since that time, I've resorted to researching these issues
> better, before posting to the list.  Please, let me know in private
> email if you think I still post questions I should be researching more. 
> If this is the case, I'll do what I need to do to address this issue. 
> I'm serious about that, let me know.  If the opinions of the individuals
> lean one way or the other, I'll address my approach to this list.
> 
> I guess the main point is, if you feel someone should RTFM, try doing it
> in such a way that it's not such a bloody insult.  All you're going to
> do is chase people away, and I don't think that's what the list is here
> for, or why the more knowledgable people are subscribed to the list. 
> Every now and then, I feel maybe I should unsubscribe, and have had this
> feeling again after going through the recent diatribe.  Don't get me
> wrong, that's not an "of poor me, someone's picking on me again"
> attitude.  Point is, if it's not working for you, then you go somewhere
> else. Although I probably ask more questions then I answer, I'd like to
> think I've given something back, as we all should.
> 
> Whatever, too much thinking out loud I guess.
> 
> --
> Until later: Geoffrey		esoteric at denali.atlnet.com
> 
> It should be illegal to yell "Y2K" in a crowded economy.
> 	-- Larry Wall, creator of the programming language Perl
>