Does this device exist?


I’m looking for a convenient way to get the music from my CDs (a couple thousand) into digital form. In my mind’s eye, I see a one-box device – I pop in a CD, it quickly and accurately rips the disc, with the option of choosing various formats, compressed or high-quality lossless. It stores the resulting files on an internal hard drive, or it allows storage on external drives, and easy external backup, too. It has a navigation interface as familiar and easy to use as iTunes (heck, it can be iTunes). It has a good digital output (preferably AES/EBU, but if that’s not available, then SPDIF or USB), so that I can use the DAC I already own. It is completely quiet during music playback – no fan noise, no strange mechanical or digital noises. It’s simple to use. It doesn’t result in a mess of wires and boxes all over the place. It doesn’t cost an arm and a leg. It just has to provide copious storage and a clean, audiophile-quality output to the DAC – and just for a single system, no whole-house server needed.

Any nominations? Thanks.
jhold
Cambridge Audio Azur 640 H. Everything that you have stated is offered. It doesn't need to be connected to the internet - but it can be. Storage amounts can vary (be changed) and expanded. SPDIF digital output. Can be operated with a computer or TV monitor for onscreen or just via the little window built into the device. Used, about $500 I think. I actually have one, though have moved to a computer based server system.
"The biggest problem is ripping the cds. A couple thousand cds at 6min a cd = 200hr if you rip constantly "

One can do this as they listen to them as well. In either event, they would need to be ripped regardless of what type of server. The cataloging is worth the effort alone.
Thanks to all for the helpful responses. Looks like I'm wandering into a territory that's still being explored -- many possibilities. Thanks again.