Do you have a nice collection of CD, but you often use a portable MP3 player or car’s stereo is too modern and only accept pen drives? You are lucky because you can easily convert CD to MP3 and always bring your music with you.
This guide on how to convert CD to MP3 files is quite long, but you will find that is extremely easy. Don’t worry: you will have your music in just few minutes.
For your convenience you can click to read how Convert CD to MP3 on Windows and Convert CD to MP3 on Linux.
Microsoft Windows
Restore Ubuntu and derivatives to the default settings
Ubuntu, and to some degree its derivatives, is the most popular Linux distribution available for personal computers and laptops and due to its simplicity of use it is often chosen by the new users who decide to migrate from Microsoft Windows and Apple OSX to the Penguin’s world.
Like with any other new tech toy, a Linux novice may be tempted to experiment with the new system by keep installing and uninstalling software and sometime even configure new repositories to the package manager if a particular program isn’t available on the default ones. While generally Linux can better stand the test of time than Windows, this continuous experimentation can still lead the system to sluggishness and software misbehavior.
On the Windows’s world it is a common procedure to fix this kind of problem with a disk format and a clean install, but on Linux it is possible to restore Ubuntu, and derivatives, to the default settings without such drastic measure.
Access Linux partitions from Windows
If on Linux you can access the files in Windows without any problem, the same can not be said to the contrary. But there is a way to access Linux partitions from Windows thanks to Explore2fs.