When you click on the Disc tab, the following options appear: You could also copy DVDs following a similar process, but for now we will just look at audio. We are going to choose a disc (CD) so we choose Disc. Here you can select from any number of sources to copy.
Press the Choose button, and this window appears: Here is where we select the CD and the particular track for ripping. Then press Next, and the following window appears: In this example, we are converting the CD audio to Ogg Vorbis (you could also choose MP3 or another type of audio file). Transcoding is a fancy name for converting the file from one type to another. To open the wizard, select File > Wizard. We will use the VLC Wizard to rip the track from the CD. Next, insert the CD into your computer's CD drive. To begin, you will need to have a CD to 'rip' and know which particular track you want to copy. The only downside is that VLC cannot handle an entire CD at once, files must be converted one at a time. VLC has several output file types to select from depending on your desired quality or file size. For example, a CD audio track can be ripped to your hard drive as an MP3 file. Once the conversion is complete, the converted file can be found in the output directory.VLC can copy audio tracks from a CD into other audio file types through a process called 'ripping'. Finally, click on the menu bar View > Playlist or press the shortcut key Ctrl+L, double-click, all Tracks will be converted one by one. Click the Enqueue converting tracks button. Change ".dst="E:\Track ?.mp3"}" to your output directory, for example: ".dst="E:\CD Album\Track ?.mp3"}" Choose to convert the CD to MP3 or WAV. If there are 13 Tracks in the CD, enter 13. Click View on the menu bar to see the Audio CD ripping helper option at the bottom and click on it. Insert the CD into your computer's CD drive and run VLC.
Then, put it in the extensions folder under the VLC installation directory, such as: C:\Program Files\VideoLAN\VLC\lua\extensions
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