Re: iTunes now "All DRM Free"

["SP Goodman" <spgoodman@earthlight.net>]

I had a former editor stay with us earlier this year, and he had 
iPod/iTunes 
with him and on his maclaptop.  When he downloaded a number of tracks to 
my 
media server (PC,XP SP3, the lot) they were all off-balanced to the right 
a 
bit.  It drove me nuts until I faulted the files themselves.  Do iPod 
users 
get this a lot?  It would seem like the kind of 'copy protection' they'd 
build into the system.

From: "Sjaak" <tcplugin@scarlet.be>
>> Bob Amstadt:
>> What exactly does this mean to the end consumer. Can I transfer a
>> DRM-free track to any of my computers without having to associate those
>> computers with my iTunes account?  Can I turn a DRM-free track into an
>> MP3 file for transfering to CD for my car?
>
> Hi Bob,
> I'm  a long time iTunes store user. DRM-free means you get 256 Kbps, 
>Apple 
> calls that a "iTunes Plus" song. Proteced songs are 128 Kbps AAC files.
>
> And yes, you can convert iTunes plus files to mp3 and burn them on CD 
>for 
> your car. That's what I do all the time because I have no iPod. And all 
> from iTunes itself, no problem.
>
> PS I just checked the iTunes store here: NOT all songs are Drm-free yet!
> --- 
> Sjaak
> http://www.livelooping.be/
> http://www.overgaauw.be/
> http://www.myspace.com/sjaakovergaauw
>
> __________________________________
> Scarlet schrapt de downloadlimiet!
> ADSL20 NO LIMIT voor ? 19,95.
> Meer info op www.scarlet.be
>
>
>
>
>
>