Not to mention, iTunes music sounds like ass anyways. From the Apple site: "Songs purchased and downloaded from the iTunes Store are AAC Protected files and have a bitrate of 128 kilobits per second (kbit/s).The purchased song should sound as good as or better than a 160 kbit/s MP3 file. Because the bit rate is lower, though, the AAC file takes less disk space than the MP3 file. "Yay, they sound as good as 160kbit MP3! Awesome, and for only $20 an album. Ohh, but they'll save disk space. Which, of course, is a huge concern these days when you can get a 500GB external USB disk for $120.It boggles my mind that people collectively spend millions of dollars a year on iTunes music, which is DRM limited, lower quality, and usually more expensive then what you can buy at the store. Top that with the fact that you can usually get any music free on whatever file sharing sites with higher quality encoding and no DRM, I just don't get it.
Perhaps, but circumventing digital copy protection isn't!It totally sucks to have to break one law in order to take advantage of your rights that are protected in another.
I wouldn't put s**t on your iPod if I were you. However, if you want to put music on your ipod, you can use WinAMP, AmaroK, Rhythmbox, Banshee, Songbird, and pretty much any other decent music player around nowadays.
I tried many M4P conversion software tools which can easily convert DRM protected iTunes music to plain MP3:1. TuneBite which uses a sound recording method to record, encode.2. NoteBurner uses a Virtual CD burning method which convert DRM music to MP3 in a smarter way. This is the fastest method. www.noteburner.com is the website.Till now, there are some tools for Mac users. www.tune4mac.com is the similar one as NoteBurner which also uses the Virtual CD burning technology.
I tried many M4P conversion software tools which can easily convert DRM protected iTunes music to plain MP3:1. TuneBite which uses a sound recording method to record, encode.2. NoteBurner uses a Virtual CD burning method which convert DRM music to MP3 in a smarter way. This is the fastest method. www.noteburner.com is the website.Till now, there are some tools for Mac users. www.tune4mac.com is the similar one as NoteBurner which also uses the Virtual CD burning technology.
krankypeterSep 7, 2007
Amen
IllBeBackSep 7, 2007
<a class="user" href="http://www.mp3sparks.com/">http://www.mp3sparks.com/</a>
cbreakerSep 8, 2007
Not to mention, iTunes music sounds like ass anyways. From the Apple site: "Songs purchased and downloaded from the iTunes Store are AAC Protected files and have a bitrate of 128 kilobits per second (kbit/s).The purchased song should sound as good as or better than a 160 kbit/s MP3 file. Because the bit rate is lower, though, the AAC file takes less disk space than the MP3 file. "Yay, they sound as good as 160kbit MP3! Awesome, and for only $20 an album. Ohh, but they'll save disk space. Which, of course, is a huge concern these days when you can get a 500GB external USB disk for $120.It boggles my mind that people collectively spend millions of dollars a year on iTunes music, which is DRM limited, lower quality, and usually more expensive then what you can buy at the store. Top that with the fact that you can usually get any music free on whatever file sharing sites with higher quality encoding and no DRM, I just don't get it.
Closed AccountSep 8, 2007
Perhaps, but circumventing digital copy protection isn't!It totally sucks to have to break one law in order to take advantage of your rights that are protected in another.
ronjohnSep 10, 2007
It so the artist and companies won't go broke. You dont want that do you. We must continue to support the rich artist or they will starve.
Closed AccountSep 11, 2007
I wouldn't put s**t on your iPod if I were you. However, if you want to put music on your ipod, you can use WinAMP, AmaroK, Rhythmbox, Banshee, Songbird, and pretty much any other decent music player around nowadays.
long1Apr 11, 2008
Using Tunebite, the best drm remove software for itunes and windows media file<a class="user" href="http://www.dvdtoavi.org/drm/">http://www.dvdtoavi.org/drm/</a>step-by-step guide at here<a class="user" href="http://www.itunesm4pconverter.com/itunes/">http://www.itunesm4pconverter.com/itunes/</a>
iphonedJun 8, 2008
Try Tunebite, step-by-step guide at here<a class="user" href="http://www.soft29.com/how-to-break-drm-from-wmv-wma-itunes.html">http://www.soft29.com/how-to-break-drm-from-wmv-wm ...</a>
dadofbrookAug 29, 2008
I tried many M4P conversion software tools which can easily convert DRM protected iTunes music to plain MP3:1. TuneBite which uses a sound recording method to record, encode.2. NoteBurner uses a Virtual CD burning method which convert DRM music to MP3 in a smarter way. This is the fastest method. www.noteburner.com is the website.Till now, there are some tools for Mac users. www.tune4mac.com is the similar one as NoteBurner which also uses the Virtual CD burning technology.
dadofbrookAug 29, 2008
I tried many M4P conversion software tools which can easily convert DRM protected iTunes music to plain MP3:1. TuneBite which uses a sound recording method to record, encode.2. NoteBurner uses a Virtual CD burning method which convert DRM music to MP3 in a smarter way. This is the fastest method. www.noteburner.com is the website.Till now, there are some tools for Mac users. www.tune4mac.com is the similar one as NoteBurner which also uses the Virtual CD burning technology.
dadofbrookSep 2, 2008
NoteBurner ( <a class="user" href="http://www.noteburner.com">http://www.noteburner.com</a> ) is for WinXP/Vista and Mac users. Great tool for Mac iTunes.
dadaozeiJan 6, 2009
I think DRM Removal is good, you can find it at <a class="user" href="http://www.drmremoval.biz/">http://www.drmremoval.biz/</a>
anathemaxFeb 17, 2009
Just use some DRM removal software like DRM Buster.<a class="user" href="http://guidechart.com/drm-buster/">http://guidechart.com/drm-buster/</a>