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The tracks are automagically ripped, encoded and copied to the location you specified!

Now, copy the tracks that you need from that folder and paste it in the desired location ( /home/kubuntu in the example).

Click on the folder which corresponds to the format in which you wish to encode, eg. You should now see the tracks in the CD along with folders named Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, MP3 etc. In Konqueror's location bar, type audiocd:/ and press enter. Or, if you prefer using KAudioCreator, select the Extract and Encode Audio tracks option. To use the KIO-slave method (which is relatively easier), select the 'Open in a new Window' option. On inserting the Audio CD, you should be presented with the KDE Audio CD Daemon asking you what you wish to do. One is using Konqueror's audiocd:/ KIO-slave and the other is KaudioCreator ( KMenu->Multimedia->KaudioCreator). There are two methods of ripping an Audio CD in a default installation of Kubuntu. If you wish to rip a CD to a non-free format such as MP3 or AAC, you will need to install some additional software. By default, the CD will be encoded into the OggVorbis format, a Free Format. Alternatively, you can select Sound Juicer from Applications -> Sound & Video -> Audio CD Extractor.

To rip a CD using Sound Juicer, simply insert an audio CD Sound Juicer should start automatically. Sound Juicer is Ubuntu's default CD-ripping application, and also has the ability to play your CDs and download track data from the Internet. One is installed by default on Ubuntu, and there are others available through Ubuntu's software channels, as reported in the Ubuntu Documentation. To rip a CD, you will require a suitable CD-ripping application.