Actually, I think the latest versions of XCDRoast (at least the version I
got), include cdrecord and mkisofs, although they are in a nonstandard
place.

One other caveat to avoid making coasters... Although XCDRoast rips through
data CDs with no problem when I set my record speed at maximum ('I need FULL
POWER NOW, Mr. Scott!'), when burning mixed mode or audio CDs, you may want
to throttle back the record speed to half or less of the speed your burner
is rated at.

Other than that, I agree that XCDRoast does indeed seem to outperform Easy
CD Creator.

Enjoy!

Brad 'GreyBear' Davis
Ronin Coder/Bithead at Large
-----------------------------------------------
'Don't crush that dwarf, hand
me the pliers!'
----- Original Message -----
From: Jeff Graves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, November 29, 1999 8:53 AM
Subject: RE: writing CDs


> Xcdroast is a frontend for cdrecord. When you install the Xcdroast package
> it says it needs to have the cdrecord package installed as well. You also
> need another program called mkfios i think. I just downloaded an rpm that
> had the both of them and then installed the Xcdroast rpm and everything
> works great. I've written cd-cd. Made a linux image and wrote a cd. Made a
> joliet image from files i download off the internet on a linux box and
> wrote a joliet cd image and then burned a cd from it. It works great (even
> better than Easy cd creator do i dare say, i haven't made a coaster using
> cdrecord yet).
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: rpjday [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, November 26, 1999 12:13 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: writing CDs
>
>
>   i was just about to embark on burning my own CDs,
> and stumbled across the article "creating CDs" in the
> oct 99 issue of linux journal.
>
>   according to that article, you can use the command
> line based "cdrecord" utility, or cdwrite.  it also
> mentions xcdroast, but claims that it is a front-end
> for cdwrite, not cdrecord.  is this true?  i have yet
> to start playing with it, but i was under the impression
> from numerous emails that xcdroast was associated with
> cdrecord instead.  clarification?
>
> rday
>
>
>
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>
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