There is quite a few M4P to MP3 converters outthere, for converting m4p to mp3 file(s) format . I personally recommend SoundTaxi or WMAConvert. the software specialized in convert DRM protected music files like m4p, wma, aac, m4a file.
Convert M4P to MP3, M4P to WMA
(20 posts) (17 voices)-
Posted 17 years ago #
-
We want free stuff - not programs like those that you have to pay for. :(
Thanks but no thanks!
Posted 17 years ago # -
Is that the Royal we scotty?
I pay for a lot myself, so appreciate what others have been trying and have purchased in the past.
So scotty speak for yourself not everyone.
Posted 17 years ago # -
For convert m4p to mp3 wma using Tunebite
you can download from here
http://www.dvdtozuneconverter.net/itunes-m4p-converter.htm
download site2
http://www.dvd-ipod.biz/convert_m4p_to_mp3.htmlFor convert m4p to mp3 wma using SoundTaxi
you can download from here
http://www.dvdtozuneconverter.net/itunes-m4p-to-mp3-converter.htm
download site2
http://www.dvd-ipod.biz/convert_drm_wma_m4p_m4a_to_mp3_wma_converter.htmlPosted 17 years ago # -
I think Share DRM Music is good at converting m4p. It uses a virtual CD-RW. You may select this virtual CD-RW as the default CD-RW in your media player, then burn your playlist to it. Share DRM Music will automatically ripping / encoding the music files in your playlist burned. So the convert speed is very fast and with CD quality.
the web site of Share DRM Music is:
Posted 17 years ago # -
You might want to take a look at Protected Music Converter - convert your DRM protected (or unprotected) music WMA, M4P, MP4, AAC, MP3, WAV, OGG, AU audio files , AIFF to MP3, OGG, WMA
http://www.qweas.com/download/audio_mp3/audio_converters/protected_music_converter.htm
Posted 17 years ago # -
I agree with you Lee many of us do pay for alot of our software. Without a little cash going to the writers,,,,,,were all screwed. LOL
Posted 17 years ago # -
personally, i use NoteBurner(http://www.noteburner.com) to convert itunes m4p music to mp3. It works in very fast speed. I also have tried another program called NoteCable. it is quite easy to use and works in quite similar way to Soundtaxi.
Posted 17 years ago # -
Thanks givv 1, I appreciate your recommendations. Personally I'll buy any software product that has been given away here nor from recommendations like yours if I find it really useful, or a pleasure to use such programs like Wirechanger that was given away away about a year ago.
I love the concept of free software, but I largly only use give aways for evaluation. Granted I have lots of applications (and more games) that are still on my computer from the giveaway project, but most will eventually be deleted simply because they are of no use to me. Apart from applications such as Starburn v10, which I cannot justify buying as I think the price of nearly $500 is grossly over inflated (plus I couldn't afford such a price - there are much cheaper DVD authoring tools - though not as multifuntional as Starburn), most I have purchased (if only to get the updates) but as some say above, if everything was free, the quality of software would take a nose dive.
With respect to audio converter software, I recently got Acoustica, (not a giveaway) and have found it better than the Joyce audio converter (a giveaway early last year), which I was on the verge of buying, but have found Acoustica more user friendly.
Acoustica Audio Converter:
This user friendly audio converter will convert MP3, WAV, WMA, CDA & OGG files with just a right click! It seamlessly integrates into Windows and is always accessible without having to bring up a clunky, screen-hogging interface. It has a high quality 32 bit converter engine that makes pro quality conversions to and from the most common audio formats. An integrated audio CD ripper is also included! Just right click on a CD track and rip or convert it to WAV, MP3, OGG or WMA file! Professionals will find this tool indispensable. Home hobbyists will find Audio Converter Pro a very handy addition to their arsenal of audio tools.
http://www.acoustica.com/audio-converter/
regards
Stephen
Posted 16 years ago # -
There's a cmd-line opensource codec-pak I've used for several years http://ffdshow.faireal.net/mirror/ffmpeg/ that's a gem. No install, just unzip to the directory used by the command box. Then type: ffmpeg -i name of file.ext name of file.new ext and Enter. The executable codec-pak does all the work. It converts audio/video, extracts audio, converts .flv's to mp4's, mpeg's. It'll even convert mp3's to .wav's or ogg, flac, etc.
Here's my post from another forum:
i've tried 'video converter' and some others with limited success. If you need to edit videos, try http://www.autogk.me.uk/index.php?name=Dow...tails&lid=1
if it's enough for you to convert videos, get http://ffdshow.faireal.net/mirror/ffmpeg/ and uncompress the latest ffmpeg compilation for windows (or whatever system you have).
next open my computer and left-click drive "C" if you're using windows. Click "Documents and settings", and then click "____ owner" or "administrator" (you probably want "____owner"). Next copy the ffmpeg file into this directory.
open a command box (start >run >type cmd.exe >enter), and type dir. Enter. You should now view a list of the directory contents, including ffmpeg.exe. If not, try again until you find ffmpeg.exe in the command directory window.
To convert a file, open a command box, and type: ffmpeg -i filename.flv filename.mp4
Press Enter. The file will be converted using the ffmpeg codecs and will appear in the directory as (in this example) an .flv file converted to an mpeg-4 (quicktime) movie.
I have used this with good success for several months. If you have trouble with a format, try converting to something to else and then into the format you originally wanted.
I'll check back, in case you have trouble following my explanation.
jabrwkyPosted 16 years ago # -
Hymn works for linux if you need to convert m4p files. It is free. Just google it. Maybe you can also rip a CD first, then rip it to MP3.
If you are a Windows uers, you need not CD burner at all. Just directly convert iTunes protected music following the guide http://www.m4ptomp3.net/Which software can convert iTunes videos m4v to unprotected formats on Mac??
Posted 16 years ago # -
I used a product named NoteBurner Audio Converter to convert m4p to mp3
Posted 16 years ago # -
I am using TunePat http://www.tunepat.com/ . Although the full version costs me $34.95, i think it's worth. The converting speed is faster, and the output file quality is as good as the original! Highly recommended!
Posted 16 years ago # -
prefer to use powerful Melodycan Ultra Video converter (http://www.melodycan.com/convert_video.html). This software converts avi (Windows Video), WMV (Windows Media Video) and m4v, mov, aac, ra, aa, mp4, snd, aif, m4p, rax, wav, ogg etc.
MelodyCan can also convert video files of any kinds to commonly used iPod MPEG4 files (MP4) and DivX files (AVI, DIVX) for playback at home video devices. With MelodyCan you are not bound to your PC anymore and can play your movies on almost any device you have. MelodyCan can convert protected Windows Media Video (WMV) files to regular MPEG4 files (mp4) for iPod devices or convert WMV to DivX format for home DVD/DivX players. MelodyCan also can convert protected iTunes video files (M4V) to MPEG4 or DivX.
Posted 16 years ago # -
There's also a couple of audio converters available in the freeware library:
http://www.giveawayoftheday.com/freeware/cat/Audio_Video_Audio_Encoders_Converters/
regards
Stephen
Posted 16 years ago # -
I've been using Daniusoft Media Converter (a previous GAOTD) and it's a killer, the program is great! Protected wma's to mp3's or whatever, all of it without a single problem or any noticeable quality loss from its conversion process. I bought the upgrade and would buy the whole thing if I ever lost it. Even at $39.95 retail it would more than pay for itself.
Posted 16 years ago # -
NoteBurner Audio Converter is the best audio converter and DRM removal I've ever been used. Since I've searched on the internet for an audio converter for several days and tried some of the recommendations, NoteBurner is the best of all.
Posted 16 years ago # -
As long as you realise that some of these 'good suggestions' are people pretending to be happy users - but in reality representing the interests of some of these companies.
I'm not sure why - we are always deleting their spam comments from the forums (like I have in this thread just now) - I'd suggest you not feel that you need to pay for any software of this variety - there are equivalent or better solutions available as freeware or open source.
Before you pay for any product in this category - test it thoroughly against your own music and/or video files etc to make sure it does exactly what you want and at least look at some of the recomended freeware and open source programs to ensure it cannot meet your needs as well.
Posted 16 years ago # -
This is what I meant about wanting free stuff - there's less of a "our product is better than theirs" attitude. [IMO]
I must say I liked that Reeza that was offered here though.
@Lee
yes, the royal 'We' :DPosted 16 years ago #
Topic Closed
This topic has been closed to new replies.