The short answer
The current CyberPower Disc Creator focuses on supported disc-writing and image tasks. Use a dedicated audio-CD extraction workflow to get playable files from an audio CD; then convert or edit those files with the free audio tools.
Ripping, copying files and burning are different
Ripping reads audio-CD track data into audio files. Copying files transfers ordinary files from a data disc. Burning writes a new disc. These are separate operations, even if Windows displays similar-looking folders.
Copying an audio CD’s small .cda entries does not extract its recording. Renaming them or feeding them to a file converter is not a substitute for reading the disc tracks.
Choose a suitable extraction workflow
Use an audio-CD extraction tool with a compatible drive and a disc you have permission to copy. Save to a normal supported audio format, keep the extracted originals and check playback and track order before further processing.
Check that the tool explicitly offers audio-CD extraction. A disc-writing or ISO-image task is not the same operation.
Continue with the files you have extracted
- Need a more compatible listening format? Choose an audio output and convert the files.
- Need to remove a section? Edit the saved audio in the waveform editor.
- Need to write a new audio CD? Follow the audio-CD preparation guide.