> INDEX MM:SS:FF > Increments the index number at given position > within the track. The first statement will incre? > ment from 1 to 2. The position is relative to the > real track start, not counting an existing pre-gap. > > I haven't tried this, but it looks like what you want. > > I don't know whether incrementing the index number is sufficient to be > seen as a track mark when skipping tracks in a player, or whether that > needs some other kind of marker inserted in the data. No, I suspect he wanted to create TRACK boundaries. Not all consumer cd-players actually let you select INDEX numbers. In any event, seeking to INDEX numbers is never as fast as skipping tracks since determining the INDEX number requires tasting the subcode [actually reading one frame of data] as it skips forward/backwards. Seeking to another track is a known quantity because of the TOC information. There is a formula that can be used to determine how many mm out from the origin of the CD (also defined in a standard) given MSF values. With INDEX values, there is no such shortcut possible. When about to destroy the Ring of Power, you cannot ignore Quality, =MB= -- A focus on Quality.
