Too bad it's such an unholy mess, because it appears to have some savvy programming somewhere deep inside. So far, half the time I load the program and load files to convert, it tanks out with a memory error ( Windows 7 64 ) If you're not sure it added files, and add them again, it does not know you added duplicates, and adds them all again, and again, and again, argh. from lossless full 100% original quality WAV perhaps?
Audio Formats MP3, AAC, M4A, FLAC, M4B, WAV Non-DRM Audio Formats M4A, M4P, M4B, MP2, WMA, WAV, OGG, FLAC, AAC, AC3, M4R, RAM, MKA, etc. DRM Audio FormatsĚpple Music, iTunes M4P, iTunes M4A, M4B, Audible AA, AAX The interface is unnecessarily obtuse and non standard with critical information hidden in unrelated preferences or perhaps other places, I've not found everything that controls what it can do and what happens and where it happens. There's no progress indicator, so be patient and separately use Windows File Explorer to open the output directory and open a *.* search to watch as files add up -s-l-o-w-l-y. The reason it depends on Apple iTunes is at least to remove DRM from Apple media, including audiobooks, which it offers to arbitrarily divide into smaller files as unintelligently divided sub-chapters ( some original audiobooks are one file for hours of reading, hardly manageable ). It would be nice if the tweak to change speed would be configurable for a user-selected beats-per-minute target, and a promise that it will not change pitch would be nice, though a separate pitch control with a user-selected target pitch and or key would also be nice ( did anybody else find the pitch control ? ). It would be nice if it would save the converted files in the same location as the originals instead of creating a whole new separate output structure, which would save the need for a great deal of subsequent re-structuring for my directories or trying to find another program that might automatically put the converted files back where they belong.
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