Plus Reaper supports it natively, so you can't necessarily convert it to WAVs, if you'd like to use it as a reference. It supports standardized tagging scheme including cover art and compared to MP3 or AAC it is lossless and you can always convert do different formats latter. On top of that, it is very simple to operate and have sensible defaults, so doesn't require deeper setup like EAC. In all mentioned areas, CueTools or more precisely its part - CueRipper is very good. Usually more on-line data providers, you can choose, the better chance you have for correct tags. CUERipper automatically connects to internet and fill that offset for your reader. Also every CD reader i know requires some sample offset for reading to get proper starts of tracks. Burst read is fastest and leaves all error correction only at hardware, then there can be some synchronized mode with partial overlapping and finally some secure modes, which are slower, but read everything twice, compare results and if it differs, then it will issue re-read. Usually ripping programs have several modes. how it can handle possible error correction. This is only way, how can be guaranteed, that sequential playback of those ripped track will be played same way as on CD player. If you grab CDs to individual tracks, only proper approach is to append silence to previous track. how it can handle gaps (that's where most of players like Foobar or simple rippers falls short).
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