You can just use iTunes to convert your ogg files but you have to
install an ogg QuickTime plugin like this one:
http://www.xiph.org/quicktime/download.html
Unfortunately they haven't updated it in a while so if you're running a
64-bit OS you'll have to get info on iTunes and check the "Open in
32-bit mode" box. After that you should be able to keep ogg files in
your iTunes library just like anything else. That also means you can use
iTunes to convert the ogg file to another format.
CB
On 7/17/12 12:00 AM, Darcy Burnard wrote:
Hi. I use Tunesify to convert audio files. You do have to buy it, but I think
it's only a couple dollars in the Mac App Store. There is a free version of
Tunesify, but I believe it only converts flac files. It might be worth
grabbing though, so you can see what the UI for the program is like.
Darcy
On 2012-07-16, at 2:08 AM, Maxwell Ivey <[email protected]> wrote:
Hello; well, i haven't needed to use my copy of max since buying my new macbook
pro, so i was surprised when it informed me that it cannot rip ogg files. so,
what is my next easiest option for converting ogg to mp3? I'm running lion of
course, and it would be nice if it could do batch processing. thanks for any
help, max
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