m4p to mp3
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Re: m4p to mp3
dmc (dbpoweramp) can convert *un-DRM'ed* AAC files to MP3. iTunes song purchases are DRM'ed and dmc can't do anything with them -- even if you rename it from .m4p to .acc.
Search on "MyTunes". It captures shared AAC streams from one iTunes PC to another (including the tags!!!), using a capture of the ethernet stream, and allows you to save them as un-DRM'ed AAC files. Clever. Then, you can use dmc to down-convert the unprotected AAC file to .mp3.
However, iTunes "sharing" feature doesn't appear to work on my copy.
I'm pretty annoyed. I assumed I'd be able to burn MP3 CDs for my car and I was wrong. I'm not blaming Aplle for this -- the DMCA sucks hind tit.... Those are not just pretty words. -
Re: m4p to mp3
See the new post in the FAQ about converting m4p directly.Comment
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Re: m4p to mp3
Originally posted by SpoonSee the new post in the FAQ about converting m4p directly.
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Re: m4p to mp3
If you really want to convert any type file, such as a m4p or any other file its simple, just apply a little less technology, purchase a patch cord to run between a second computer from output to input on the sound card or to a stereo cassette recorder. Play you song on your PC and record on the other device.Comment
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Re: m4p to mp3
Originally posted by UnregisteredIf you really want to convert any type file, such as a m4p or any other file its simple, just apply a little less technology, purchase a patch cord to run between a second computer from output to input on the sound card or to a stereo cassette recorder. Play you song on your PC and record on the other device.Comment
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Re: m4p to mp3
Some soundcards (I know about the Create SB Audigy and nVidia nForce 2) allow you to specify from where the input comes from...you can change it from microphone to output. Cant you then play it and record it in sound recorder, save it as a wav, then convert to MP3 or whatever?Comment
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Re: m4p to mp3
Originally posted by SpoonSee the new post in the FAQ about converting m4p directly.
Not sure if the problem is with the m4p->mp4 conversion or not, but that appears to be fully featured and a large 6 meg file... or if it's from the mp4->mp3 side of it all. Any idea where I could test a 'normal' mp4 file? Thanks in advance for any help.
-MattComment
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