e [FairStars CD Ripper]

[Rudy5]

[Mod note: the present post was deleted by its author, who replaced it with a single character; in order to minimize the damage, the original program name and homepage URL will be reposted wherever possible.

FairStars CD Ripper (http://www.fairstars.com/cd_ripper/)]

FairStars CD Ripper is a free powerful software for ripping audio CD tracks to WMA, MP3, OGG, VQF, FLAC, APE and WAV formats files on-the-fly. Free CDDB is supported(Querying & Submiting). It supports normalization when ripping, and also support ID3 tag. FairStars CD Ripper also supports playback with its built-in player.

Main features

Rips CD to WMA, MP3, OGG, VQF, FLAC, APE and WAV on-the-fly.
Supports automatic volume adjustment(normalization) during ripping.
Supports multiple CD/DVD drivers.
ID3 tag support.
Support automatic saving ID3 Tags when converting, and also support ID3 tags display and edit.
Query and submit CD disc information from/to the freedb(the Internet Compact Disc Database).
Audio Playback control function Support.
Easy-to-use user-friendly interface(skin support).

Home: http://www.fairstars.com/cd_ripper/inde ... index.html / Download: http://www.fairstars.com/cd_ripper/download.html
Review: https://www.techsupportalert.com/best-f ... ripper.htm

Steps: Download, extract, and launch

Status: Portable - writes to conparam.ini, baseinfo.ini but not stealth - empty folder remains in AppData

NOTE: Avoid Reset Option Settings under Help tab -- will disable portability.

[webfork]

Very nice. I love that it would fit on 3 old floppies (3.3 meg download). Thanks for posting.

Related websites:

Softpedia: https://www.softpedia.com/get/Multimedi ... pper.shtml
Alternativeto: https://alternativeto.net/software/fairstars-cd-ripper/

[webfork]

I think you should remove the softpedia link because it's the installable, not the portable one

Softpedia has been one of the more reliable sources on the web for freeware. I agree that it would be more ideal if they linked to the portable version, but I've updated at least 50 dead programs here on the site, and Softpedia is usually my starting point.