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  1. Best (free) program to convert FLAC to ALAC and/or mp3?


  2. dBpoweramp is just brilliant. To get ALAC you need to convert flac to wav then you can use itunes to convert the wav to alac.
  3. Originally posted by germcevoy:[..]

    dBpoweramp is just brilliant. To get ALAC you need to convert flac to wav then you can use itunes to convert the wav to alac.


    Cool, thanks a million
  4. there is an ALAC plugin for dbpoweramp
  6. Originally posted by germcevoy:[..]

    dBpoweramp is just brilliant. To get ALAC you need to convert flac to wav then you can use itunes to convert the wav to alac.


    Indeed
  7. New computer. Have a question. I have 2TB of storage divided up into :

    C: 500GB

    D : 1TB

    E : 500GB

    What I want to know is can I isolate one of these from Windows to use purely as a back up. IE, if I have a crash I can still retrieve everything from one of the other drives? Ideally i'll just load everything onto C and then copy it in D or E so in the event of a crash I lose C i'll still have everything on one of the other drives.

    So in simple terms, what drive should I use for backup?
  8. The usual thing is using the biggest partition (in your case, the 1TB one) for back-up -ing the info, and the other(s) for daily use. I can't see the point in three partitions though, maybe someone can give your further details. But I'd use the 1TB as possible back-up drive.
  9. Just succesfully put a modchip in my Wii, glad it works
  10. Originally posted by germcevoy:New computer. Have a question. I have 2TB of storage divided up into :

    C: 500GB

    D : 1TB

    E : 500GB

    What I want to know is can I isolate one of these from Windows to use purely as a back up. IE, if I have a crash I can still retrieve everything from one of the other drives? Ideally i'll just load everything onto C and then copy it in D or E so in the event of a crash I lose C i'll still have everything on one of the other drives.

    So in simple terms, what drive should I use for backup?


    If you're running Windows (as far as I know) any partition will be suitable since in the event of C: being wiped, the partitions don't get touched. I use my D: partition for backup and have re-installed Windows a few times (not due to a system crash though) and each time all my data on D: has been left intact.

    Ideally, go for the largest since it'd back the most up.

    Originally posted by LikeASong:The usual thing is using the biggest partition (in your case, the 1TB one) for back-up -ing the info, and the other(s) for daily use. I can't see the point in three partitions though, maybe someone can give your further details. But I'd use the 1TB as possible back-up drive.


    Could use three for various reasons I suppose. Media on one drive/partition and personal files encrypted/private on the other. All down to the end user really.

    Not sure if there's a technical reasoning behind three partitions however.
  11. Originally posted by iTim:[..]

    If you're running Windows (as far as I know) any partition will be suitable since in the event of C: being wiped, the partitions don't get touched. I use my D: partition for backup and have re-installed Windows a few times (not due to a system crash though) and each time all my data on D: has been left intact.

    Ideally, go for the largest since it'd back the most up.


    Windows 7 indeed. I'll use the 1TB D drive then and hope for the best. Too much storage on board to go and buy another external drive to back up on.
  12. What does the modchip do Remy?
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Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.
Contribute to the U2 community with uploading photos or by telling us which shows you have visited.