Converting cd's to high resolution audio

There is NO way to get any more musical information off a 16/44.1 CD! ALL the musical data is locked in those pits and lands! It is a FALLACY to think that upsampling adds "more" musical information! IT DOES NOT! Only a higher bit rate/higher frequency (24/88.2) recording has "more" musical information! So go to HDTracks and download some of their high-rez recordings unto your hard drive to hear better sound! Because you won't get it from 16/44.1 CDs or recordings!

@roberjerman
I know what I hear, that's all I need to know
thank you

Personally, I wouldn't undergo such a massive project (converting CDs to files) unless the end-product was being saved to the cloud.
Might consider saving to hard drives but would have triple-redundancy and an off-site location (safe deposit box?) for safe keeping.
BTW, I've heard there are services that will do the conversion for you if you've got the dough...

@dweller 
That is EXACTLY what you do with the Vault.
I has built in 2tb hard drive, then you just do a back up to another external hard drive via usb connection. And another if you need to be super anal about it.....lol.
I have 2 backups and feel pretty good about the data being safe.

Another way is to use dBpoweramp to rip CD's onto your computer or external hard drive. dB converts the rip directly to FLAC, WAV, AIFF or mp3.

What I do is rip 16/44.1 cd's directly to wav. For online purchases, I download flac files to my internal computer hard drive, do the meta data editing in dBpoweramp and then copy the edited flac file to my Aurender internal storage. Then I use dBpoweramp to convert the flac file to wav on the Aurender drive. The flac files are saved as backup on the computer hard drive compressed so as to save space.