Wiki User
∙ 14y agoYou go to the name and there is a . and then something like m4p. replace that with mp3. That takes a while, but it works.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoMPEG-4 audio files can be imported to iTunes 9. They will usually have the extension .m4a or .mp4. The AAC files that you can purchase from the iTunes store are MPEG-4 audio files.
The default audio formats that can be imported into iTunes are AAC, AIFF, Apple Lossless, MP3, or WAV.
First thing you do is save your files to discs. Next, deauthorize you account from your old computer. Then, import your files to your new MacBook. Finally, authorize your account from your new MacBook.
M4V and MP4 are 'containers' for audio and video files. They are basically the same, but QuickTime and iTunes can both open the MP4 if it contains audio or video files that follow the common formats. If an audio or video file uses unuwual compression, it may fail to open in QuickTime or iTunes. There are 'tools' which will allow QuickTime and iT to work with more file types. Install Perian and Flip4Mac, as well as MPEG Streamclip to enable a wide variety of audio and video formats.
I know good converter MelodyCan (http://www.convert-any-media.com/) that can easily converts audio and video files from iTunes. You may try. ;)
You can email yourself the MP3 file.
Yes, the iPod will play .mp4 and .mp3. .mp4 files are iTunes songs as you originally downloaded them, and .mp3 files are either converted files that you converted in iTunes or files that you did not get through iTunes. The iPod supports a variety of audio formats: AAC, Protected AAC (from iTunes Store), HE-AAC, MP3, Audible, Apple Lossless, AIFF (as found on CDs), and WAV.
You select the files you want then click and drag them onto a playlist within Tunes that always works for me =]
You should be able to drag and drop your MP3 files into iTunes and then sync those songs with your iPod
Both Amazon and iTunes supply music at 256 kbps but Amazon supplies MP3 files whereas iTunes supplies AAC (the audio part of MP4) files which are usually slightly smaller file sizes.
AAC files are audio files much like MP3 files. Like MP3, AAC files use audio compression to achieve a smaller file size. AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding, and it is somewhat more effecient and higher quality than MP3 (depending on the bitrate). When you download a songs from iTunes, you're getting an AAC files. For more information, look up Advanced Audio Coding on Wikipedia.
It can be listened to but not saved on the phone. e.g. used as aringtone or appears in your music or itunes