I have been gifted a little mp3 player which will only play mp3 files (funny
about that!). It appears that most of the tracks are in AAC format, can anyone
tell me how to change them to mp3 please.
Regards
Adrian
Sent from my iPhone
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Hi Adrian,
To convert a song's file format:
1.Open iTunes Preferences.
Choose iTunes Preferences.
2. Click the General button, then click the Importing Settings button in the
second section of the window.
3. From the Import Using pop-up menu, choose the encoding format that you want
to
Thanks Ronni!
Can I then delete the AAC version?
Regards,
Adrian
adrianske...@me.com
On 02/05/2012, at 3:27 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Adrian,
To convert a song's file format:
1.Open iTunes Preferences.
Choose iTunes Preferences.
2. Click the General button, then click the
just if you don't want to use itunes, adapter.app does a good job to lets you
batch convert
i use it for the last 2 years for audio video conversion (macroplant.com)
James
SAD Technic
U3 6 Chalkley Pl
Bayswater WA
Australia
+618 9370 5307
mob 0414 421132 (international +614 14421132)
Hi Adrian,
If you only require MP3 format, then delete the AAC versions.
I import all my music in AIFF format (highest quality, exactly the same format
as on the music CDs), then I convert tracks I wish to have on my iPhone iPad
to MP3 format... but I also keep the AIFF for using in tracks in
Thanks again Ronni!
Problem solved.
Regards,
Adrian
adrianske...@me.com
On 02/05/2012, at 3:27 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Adrian,
To convert a song's file format:
1.Open iTunes Preferences.
Choose iTunes Preferences.
2. Click the General button, then click the Importing
Paul,
as I wrote in my post, indeed it does mean you end up with an extra
copy, unless there is some option that I have missed to stop that
happening:
Convert selection to MP3.
select this and voila! an MP3 copy will appear under the aac version in
your library.
Remember to delete the
Hello interested wamugers,
This month's Australian Macworld (09.2004) has a 'How To' Make sense
of music formats.
iTunes encoding strategies.
Cheers,
Ronni
On 31/08/2004, at 7:59 AM, choy wrote:
Paul,
as I wrote in my post, indeed it does mean you end up with an extra
copy, unless
On 31/08/2004, at 8:29 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hello interested wamugers,
This month's Australian Macworld (09.2004) has a 'How To' Make sense
of music formats.
iTunes encoding strategies.
Cheers,
Ronni
If the person who was originally interested in encoding his music to
MP3's wants
choy wrote:
In Itunes under the preferences under importing you can choose the
type of encoder to use when importing songs. It sounds like you have
been importing using AAC.
Change the encoder to MP3 and then when you right click or
control-click your songs in your library, you will see
On 28 Aug 2004, at 9:05 PM, Metal Artwork Creations wrote:
My new Alpine car stereo supports MP3 and WAV? formats.
I'm trying to create an MP3 CD to use in it.
The vast majority of my iTunes songs are in AAC format with 1 MP3 song.
The AAC songs seem to require a mixed-format style CD to burn
stereo supports MP3 and WAV? formats.
I'm trying to create an MP3 CD to use in it.
The vast majority of my iTunes songs are in AAC format with 1 MP3 song.
The AAC songs seem to require a mixed-format style CD to burn.
Selecting a mixed-mode format CD I have burnt all the songs - only the
1 MP3 song
My new Alpine car stereo supports MP3 and WAV? formats.
I'm trying to create an MP3 CD to use in it.
The vast majority of my iTunes songs are in AAC format with 1 MP3 song.
The AAC songs seem to require a mixed-format style CD to burn.
Selecting a mixed-mode format CD I have burnt all the songs
MP3 and WAV? formats.
I'm trying to create an MP3 CD to use in it.
The vast majority of my iTunes songs are in AAC format with 1 MP3 song.
The AAC songs seem to require a mixed-format style CD to burn.
Selecting a mixed-mode format CD I have burnt all the songs - only the
1 MP3 song is recognised
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