In addition, it allows you to choose the kbps rate from anywhere between 16 and 320 kbps. MusicMatch JukeBox gives you three presets that are the normal codec schemes for MP3 files. The only thing they don't seem let you do is specify with precision the resolution of the converted file.

I have used Audiocatalyst, SoundJam Plus, and iTunes for taking music from audio CDs to produce MP3 files. Another rudimentary finding was that the screen aesthetics are very nice the program will even try to find the name of the song and a graphic of the CD cover online through the CDDB Music Recognition Service (Next, to get into 'ripping' audio from your CDs onto your hard drive, this program lets you have more control than other programs over the file format of the converted audio. It means I don't need to search around for the files in the labyrinth of folders on my computer: the program will find them and link them to the program for me so I can access them easily from within MusicMatch Jukebox. Upon first launching the software after installing it I was greeted by a dialog box that asked me if I wanted the program to gather all of the MP3s on the hard drive so the Jukebox could play them. The thing to note about this one is that it is a very thorough program which includes a CD ripper, MP3 and AIFF encoders, an audio Music Library, a Music Match Music Guide, and a portable MP3 player software all in one package! (Description taken from the Web site.) Pretty exciting, eh? It is slightly different in its make up from other MP3 programs like Apple's iTunes or Casady & Greene's SoundJam because it is set up to control large libraries of MP3 files and to organize them effectively. O.K., so here is another MP3 software program.

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