5 March 2008 13:27 GMT / By Amy-Mae Elliott
Ripfactory, who make professional software and hardware for the audio industry, has developed a solution for consumers who want to digitise their CD collection.The "stylish and compact" Ripserver box hides a high capacity NAS device with a slimline CD slot and CD ripping engine.
The Ripserver's built-in CD ripping engine lets you effortlessly rip CDs without having to use a PC and can store up to 2400 albums in MP3 or FLAC format with a USB port for the option of additional storage.
Boasting a fan-less, noiseless design, the Ripserver is designed for 24/7 operation - simply insert a CD into the drive and the CD is converted to MP3 or FLAC within a few minutes, added to your media library and available on a network share, then gently ejected.
Fully UPnP and DLNA compliant, the Ripserver is on sale now directly from Ripfactory, available in a black or white finish, and, with a 1TB capacity, costs £699.
Audio, Storage, Hardware, Ripfactory, CDs, Networking, Linux


Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich: When is it coming to my phone? Updates aplenty
HTC PlayStation certification devices coming 2012, time to get your Crash Bandicoot skills up to scratch EXCLUSIVE: Game on
Samsung not worried by Apple iTV threat EXCLUSIVE: AV boss not concerned
Mattel Hover Board - Back to the Future becomes reality Great Scott!
Samsung O table is for the kitchen of the future Flexible hob
More leaked iPad 3 parts help form bigger picture - including Sharp Retina display iPad 3, in kit form
Forget the iPad 3, we want a MacPad Brilliant concept design
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) pictures and hands-on Up close with the ICS tablet
Sony bringing Google TV to Europe in 2012 Excited yet?
New Apple TV leaked in software update? iOS 5.1 says so
BlackBerry OS 10 images leaked Widgets galore
Best iPad apps to turn your tablet into a TV Goggleslate
Fujifilm X-S1 The shining star of the superzoom world?
Nokia Lumia 610 to be company's cheapest WP7 handset yet? Watch out Android
Android 5.0 Jelly Bean coming summer 2012, according to sources To combat Windows 8
Sony PlayStation Vita review
Curriculum Vita
Nokia Lumia 710 review
WP7 on a budget
HTC Explorer review
A phone for people who make calls
GoPro HD Hero2 review
Amazing things come in small packages
BlackBerry Torch 9810 review
Middle of the road
Sony Alpha A65 review
Affordable SLT. But is it a DSLR-beater?
BlackBerry Bold 9790 review
To boldly go where we've already been before
Fiat 500 TwinAir Plus review
Two-cylinder beast
BlackBerry Porsche Design P'9981 review
For the fast lane
Motorola MotoACTV review
Just add exercise
Motorola Xoom 2 Media Edition review
Mini Xoom
Sennheiser IE80 review
Tune that bass
Kingston Wi-Drive review
Expand your storage
Huawei Ideos X3 review
Cheap but imperfect
Sony Ericsson Xperia Active review
Can take abuse