Yes, for hours.  The problem is that many, many people
 use the term "track" and "index" interchangeably when
 talking about audio CD's, and this has made the search
 process incredibly frustrating.
 I've tried searching on "sub-index" as well (even
 though that's technically not what they are called),
 but I haven't been able to come up with anything.
 As I understand it, indices are really just
 timeline-based mappings that exist in the disk's menu
 table, as opposed to tracks, which exist as actual
 physical boundaries in the disk format.  Maybe what
 I'm looking for doesn't actually exist yet, but I
 figure if anyone has solved this problem it's going to
 be a linux audiophile.
 Anybody have ideas on where else to look/ask??
 --- Garett Shulman <shulmang(a)colorado.edu> wrote:
  Have you tried googleing?
 
http://www.cdda2wav.de/
 doublehelixer(a)yahoo.com wrote:
 I am desperate to solve this problem.  Can anyone
 help
 me find the software I need?  Please please?
- Andy
--- "doublehelixer(a)yahoo.com"
<doublehelixer(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
>Hello all,
>
>I'm having trouble finding an audio utility for
>linux
>which can rip individual files using indices on 
 the
 >CD's not just tracks.  I have a large
library of
>audio
>CD's I need to rip, and they all use indices as 
 they
 >all have more than 99 tracks.  Can anybody
 recommend
  a
tool that can handle these?
Thanks in advance,
- Andy 
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 Yahoo! FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click.
 
http://farechase.yahoo.com 
Hi. Have you tried the Nero cdrom that came with your writer? I had a look on
Nero's site, but although they have plenty of manuals, couldn't find anything
about features. If you or a friend have got a Windows OS, it might be worth
seeing if it is capable of doing what you want. I also see they now have a
Linux version, but you do have to pay for it. If it does work, you could
always see if it will work with wine. Incidentally. 99+ tracks. Man. They
must be really short ones. All the best. Nigel.