Audiograbber
6.5#2 in audio cd ripping software€9.90 one-timeFree planWindows
VisitAudiograbber vs CDex
What both publish
| Fact | Audiograbber | CDex |
|---|---|---|
| License | The imprint says Audiograbber has been freeware since February 9, 2004, and private individuals, companies, and organizations may use it free of charge. | The site says CDex is licensed under GNU General Public License 3. |
| Purpose | Audiograbber for Windows extracts digital audio from CDs and converts it into MP3, Ogg Vorbis, and other space-saving formats. | CDex extracts digital audio from CDs and can save it as WAV or compressed audio. |
| Support | The contact page says users can contact the maker and that messages are answered promptly on weekdays. | The support page directs users to the FAQ, help forum, bug tracking system, and other tracking systems. |
Audiograbber plans
- AudiograbberFree
- Audiograbber Pro€9.90, paid once
CDex plans
- FreeFree
Pick Audiograbber if…
Audiograbber suits Windows users who want to rip CDs or digitize analog sources such as records and cassettes. It offers both an ad-supported free download and an ad-free paid edition.
Pick CDex if…
CDex suits Windows users who want to rip CDs, convert audio, and manage tags or album information. A portable edition is also available for use without installation.