********Does Anyone Know?????***********

At one time I came across a DLL file that would allow you to view the
data on an audio cd. If you replaced the windows/system32 DLL with an
alternative one the files and folders became visible on an audio cd.
Does anyone know where this alternative DLL file could be downloaded?

Thanks for any assistance

This might be what you want:
http://www.sonicspot.com/alternatecd...tecdfsvxd.html

"wayco" wrote in message
...
At one time I came across a DLL file that would allow you to view the
data on an audio cd. If you replaced the windows/system32 DLL with an
alternative one the files and folders became visible on an audio cd.
Does anyone know where this alternative DLL file could be downloaded?

Thanks for any assistance

"Patco" wrote in news:CowCb.1993815$be.300887
@news.easynews.com:


This might be what you want:
http://www.sonicspot.com/alternatecd...tecdfsvxd.html

note this line on the page:

"The conversion process is not instantaneous and may create pops, clicks
and gliches in the resulting WAV file data if your CD-ROM doesn't read the
data perfectly, but it works well for many drives and is a great
"transparent" alternative to using deticated CD extraction programs if it
works on your setup."

It sounds like one would still be better off using audio extractors with
error checking.

Thank you both for the link.

This is exactly the file I was looking for.
Sorry for the misinformation. My memory failed me, I was sure it was a
..DLL. Makes more sense that it would be .VXD.

Thanks again .............



On Sat, 13 Dec 2003 04:53:16 -0000, Theo wrote:

"Patco" wrote in news:CowCb.1993815$be.300887
:


This might be what you want:
http://www.sonicspot.com/alternatecd...tecdfsvxd.html

note this line on the page:

"The conversion process is not instantaneous and may create pops, clicks
and gliches in the resulting WAV file data if your CD-ROM doesn't read the
data perfectly, but it works well for many drives and is a great
"transparent" alternative to using deticated CD extraction programs if it
works on your setup."

It sounds like one would still be better off using audio extractors with
error checking.

wayco wrote:
Thank you both for the link.

This is exactly the file I was looking for.
Sorry for the misinformation. My memory failed me, I was sure it was a
.DLL. Makes more sense that it would be .VXD.

And because it's a VXD, NT won't use it. You will find it much harder to
lie to the NT filesystem.

Mike
--

http://www.mrichter.com/

Only if you are using Windows 9x - It will not work on an NT based OS such
as XP or Win 2000, because these do not use VXD files.

--

Graham Mayor





wayco wrote:
Mr Richter ........

Are you telling me that I will not be able to use this file to read
the folder structure of an audio cd? Are you suggesting that I will
experience problems or stability issues if I use this file?

Please. some more information if you have any.

Thanks ..............


On Sat, 13 Dec 2003 16:11:20 -0800, Mike Richter
wrote:

wayco wrote:
Thank you both for the link.

This is exactly the file I was looking for.
Sorry for the misinformation. My memory failed me, I was sure it
was a .DLL. Makes more sense that it would be .VXD.

And because it's a VXD, NT won't use it. You will find it much
harder to lie to the NT filesystem.

Mike

Mr Richter ........

Are you telling me that I will not be able to use this file to read
the folder structure of an audio cd? Are you suggesting that I will
experience problems or stability issues if I use this file?

Please. some more information if you have any.

Thanks ..............


On Sat, 13 Dec 2003 16:11:20 -0800, Mike Richter
wrote:

wayco wrote:
Thank you both for the link.

This is exactly the file I was looking for.
Sorry for the misinformation. My memory failed me, I was sure it was a
.DLL. Makes more sense that it would be .VXD.

And because it's a VXD, NT won't use it. You will find it much harder to
lie to the NT filesystem.

Mike

"Graham Mayor" wrote in
:

Only if you are using Windows 9x - It will not work on an NT based OS
such as XP or Win 2000, because these do not use VXD files.

Again, more importantly, its makers say they cannot guarantee that audio
files taken in the method will be free of pops and such. If the choice is
between convenience and error-free, convenience loses.