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@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ There are differences depending on your preffered software interface.
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An audio format is an encoding of an audio file.
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There are lossy and lossless formats, the latter not compromising quality for
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smaller file sizes.
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Following is a list of specific and often used formats:
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Following is a list of often used formats:
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- wav is an uncompressed lossless format
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- aiff is an uncompressed lossless format
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@ -119,3 +119,14 @@ Files can be named in the following scheme:
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- music: `[<discnumber>.]<tracknumber>._<artist>_-_<title>`
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- audiobooks: `[<discnumber>.]<tracknumber>._<artist>_-_<album>_<tracknumber>`
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## Cue Files
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`.cue` files act as a table of contents for a CD rip.
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These can be created when the
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[audio of a CD is extracted](#extract-audio-files-from-cds).
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Usually this appears together with a single file for the whole CD.
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The audio file can then be split according to the `.cue` file.
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For splitting of `.flac` files on a Linux system check the
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[a flac (package) entry](/wiki/linux/flac_(package).md#splitting-flac-file-according-to-cue-file)
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for further informations.
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