ffmpeg libcdio input device under windows

As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, FFmpeg does not have a built-in input device for libcdio specifically on Windows. However, FFmpeg does support reading from optical discs (including CDs) on Windows using the default input device.

To read from an optical disc using FFmpeg on Windows, you can use the dshow input device with the appropriate device name. Here's an example command:

bashCopy code
ffmpeg -f dshow -i audio="CD Audio" output.wav

In this example, audio="CD Audio" specifies the audio input device, and output.wav is the desired output file.

It's important to note that the device name may vary depending on your specific system configuration, so you may need to adjust it accordingly. To get a list of available audio devices, you can use the ffmpeg -list_devices true -f dshow -i dummy command.

Keep in mind that FFmpeg is continuously updated, and there may have been changes or additions to its capabilities since my knowledge cutoff date. I recommend checking the FFmpeg documentation or the official FFmpeg website for the latest information on using libcdio or any other specific input devices on Windows.