Navigation & Audio .M4A Extensions, Help?
.M4A Extensions, Help?
Copied a few dozen MP3 files out of my i-tunes library onto a CD R/W disc to test-play when I pick up my new MCS this week. However, I noticed the songs had .M4A file extensions. Will they play in an MP3 compatible player?
Be gentle, I'm kinda newbie to all this MP3 stuff. Thanks in advance, Jimbo
Be gentle, I'm kinda newbie to all this MP3 stuff. Thanks in advance, Jimbo
Ack
Wonderful. Especially in this age of "safety" and "security."
Then how do I go about "unsecuring" thses files? Do I need other software besides I-Tunes? Thanks GB Jimbo
Then how do I go about "unsecuring" thses files? Do I need other software besides I-Tunes? Thanks GB Jimbo
The easiest way is to burn the protected AAC's onto a cd as a regular audio cd and then re-import it as mp3. You will loose some quality though and AAC's aren't full cd quality in the first place. Or you can just get an iPod
you won't be disappointed.
you won't be disappointed.
Originally Posted by Greatbear
The .m4a files are 'secured' files, unlike the open .mp3 files. Only the mp3 files will play in the mp3 player when copied to a disk.
.m4a are files encoded using iTunes or other AAC ripping software.They are not secure.
You can 1) re-rip your cd's to mp3 format. Change the import preference in the iTunes preferances pane.
or 2) after you change your preference to mp3, select the files you want changed and choose convert to mp3 in the advanced menu heading.
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Wow! I had no idea any of this existed yet. And here I thought I had scored a major coup when I got Winamp to play my iTunes purchased music. Now, if someone can tell me how to make iTunes convert back to my old file structure, instead of the c:mp3-->abba-->song name
I prefer c:mp3-->abba sos
Hope that make sense.
T.
I prefer c:mp3-->abba sos
Hope that make sense.
T.
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