Programs like EAC let one know exactly how much error correction has been used to rip CDs. The vast majority of CDs have no error correction applied. And only damaged CDs seem to have it in the data.
So that side of it is clearly no correction is going on. One issue for CD players is the data is in real time. With a rip the data can be reread.
Even one new CD player has a buffer to hold the data instead of being in real time. (Ps Audio)
As for the reasons of all sorts of the issues between the PC hard drive, and CD transport... Not me.
So that side of it is clearly no correction is going on. One issue for CD players is the data is in real time. With a rip the data can be reread.
Even one new CD player has a buffer to hold the data instead of being in real time. (Ps Audio)
As for the reasons of all sorts of the issues between the PC hard drive, and CD transport... Not me.