Ric Otte wrote:
>
> I looked at the wikipedia link you provided, and it linked to the
> following:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Lossless
> According to it, apple lossless is data stored in a MP4 container with
> the extension .m4a. It is interesting that very different encodings
> can
On Fri, Jun 23, 2006 at 01:50:48AM -0400, Felipe Sateler wrote:
> Ric Otte wrote:
>
> > Is there an easy way to convert applelossless to FLAC? Suppose one
> > has lots of songs on a mac in .m4a format and wants to convert them
> > all to FLAC; is there a simple command that would do this for all
Ric Otte wrote:
> Is there an easy way to convert applelossless to FLAC? Suppose one
> has lots of songs on a mac in .m4a format and wants to convert them
> all to FLAC; is there a simple command that would do this for all
> songs in a directory?
m4a is not lossless. In fact, m4a files are most
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 04:42:30PM +0200, Jochen Schulz wrote:
>
> Another reason to use FLAC: it uses the same tag structure as Ogg
> Vorbis. And when using oggenc to convert FLAC to Vorbis, all tags are
> preserved.
>
Is there an easy way to convert applelossless to FLAC? Suppose one
has lots
On Wednesday 21 June 2006 06:11, CRASSlogic wrote:
> Greets all.
> I recently installed Debian on my PowerMac G4. Having
> used OS X for a long time, i've acquired a perfectly
> organized library of full CD's, no drm, in the aac
> format.
>
> I've recently learned about how aac and mp3 are
> propri
(sorry for screwing your From:)
??? ??:
>
> Don't forget about Metadata ;)
> You will loose all your tags stored in aac files while decoding 2 wav
Another reason to use FLAC: it uses the same tag structure as Ogg
Vorbis. And when using oggenc to convert FLAC to Vorbis, all tags are
preserv
Don't forget about Metadata ;)
You will loose all your tags stored in aac files while decoding 2 wav
P.S. mplayer can convert aac file 2 wav `mplayer file.aac -ao pcm:file=dump.wav`
2006/6/21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 02:11:26AM -0700, CRASSlogic wrote:
> G
On Wed, Jun 21, 2006 at 02:11:26AM -0700, CRASSlogic wrote:
> Greets all.
> I recently installed Debian on my PowerMac G4. Having
> used OS X for a long time, i've acquired a perfectly
> organized library of full CD's, no drm, in the aac
> format.
>
> I've recently learned about how aac and mp3 a
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CRASSlogic wrote:
> Greets all.
> I recently installed Debian on my PowerMac G4. Having
> used OS X for a long time, i've acquired a perfectly
> organized library of full CD's, no drm, in the aac
> format.
>
> I've recently learned about how aac and
Þann 2006-06-21, 02:11:26 (-0700) skrifaði CRASSlogic:
> Greets all.
> I recently installed Debian on my PowerMac G4. Having
> used OS X for a long time, i've acquired a perfectly
> organized library of full CD's, no drm, in the aac
> format.
>
> I've recently learned about how aac and mp3 are
>
CRASSlogic:
>
> My question is; is there a way (here in Debian, Sarge) to convert my
> iTunes library (currently 20.8GB) to Ogg Vorbis? I can't find a batch
> encoder or similar myself, having spent quite some time on google.
While there surely is a way to do that, I don't think this is the right
Greets all.
I recently installed Debian on my PowerMac G4. Having
used OS X for a long time, i've acquired a perfectly
organized library of full CD's, no drm, in the aac
format.
I've recently learned about how aac and mp3 are
proprietary formats, and what that's all about in
general. I've looked
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