Hm... I must've done something off the charts here, nothing happens. Other than that i didn't have any extract.bat file - so i made a txtfile containing one line: "eac.exe -extractmp3" and renamed it to extract.bat. These are my present settings:
1) regedit.exe: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Cdrom\Autorun - value=1
2) regedit.exe: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AudioCD\Default - value=AudioCD
2) gpedit.msc: Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Turn Off Autoplay - value=Disabled
3) explorer.exe: Tools\Folder Options\File Types\AudioCD\Advanced\Edit\ - Action "-extractmp3" Application to...["C:\Program Files\Exact Audio Copy\EAC.EXE" %1]. Confirm Open After Download - Checked.
My system refuses to do any autoaction at all with audio cd's right now...but a right click on the drive with the cd in, gives the option: "-extractmp3" a click on that opens eac, but does not activate ripping.
I guess i have screwed my registry by all my fiddling around...
Calling skilled registryhackers: Heeeeeelp
Edit post: I found out how you ment, Andre, and it works to open eac once with the bat file, and then just sticking in audiodiscs, one by one. But what i wanted was for the autorun function to call for eac - rip, and spit out the disc, encode and (wish!) close eac again.