Free cd recorders software for mac

Sound Recorder is a simple sound recording application which uses QuickTime.
Sound Recorder enables you to record soun to a QuickTime Movie file.
Enhancements:
- Added a level meter so you see whats coming in.

VC 840 Recorder can receive and record data from the digital multimeters sold under the name "Voltcraft VC 820" and "VC 840" by Conrad in Europe, and possibly others manufactured by Uni-Trend (the VC 820/840 seem to be custom models from the UT60 series).

Completly freeware.

Enhancements: Avoid Blinking Icon on Menu bar /Bug Fixes/UNIVARSAL BINARY

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or later

iTunes CD Barcode is a small application that allows you to scan the barcode of a CD and have iTunes play the tracks of the CD stored in the iTunes library.

Since there is no central Internet database of CD barcodes, so you need to assign the barcodes to your music first before you can use it. The program has a Learn and aSearch mode.

CD Changer is a virtual 5-disc CD changer. It uses the albums from iTunes to make a playlist of albums consecutively, using a custom name or a program generated one, just like a CD Changer! This is great for laptops beings used as home stereos.

ShowCDCover displays the CD cover of the album that is currently playing on iTunes.

It downloads the cover from the internet, saving it for future use. Its great for parties when in full screen mode! The Artist, Album and Track info are also displayed.

CD Manager helps you keep your iTunes library clean by managing MP3s that are on regular data CDs.
iTunes normally does not mount such CDs the way it does Audio CDs or data CDs that were written with iTunes.
CD Manager simulates this behavior for data CDs as well: it is a simple script that when ran will add a playlist to iTunes for every data CD in your Macs drives.
When you eject the CD and run the script again, it will remove the playlists and all the tracks it contained from the iTunes library.

Note: I havent used CD Manager for quite a while since I converted my music library to AAC and burnt it to CD again with iTunes. So I have no idea whether it still works correctly in the most recent versions of iTunes, though it probably does and I have received no reports to the contrary.