Converting IPOD AAC from Itunes to MP3 Format
This is a quick and dirty way of converting Ipods AAC music format downloaded from itunes into regular MP3 format for use on you dingoo. To follow this tutorial you need to download "Free mp3 wma converter 1.8" for the Windows platform.
Step 1:
Download and install http://download.cnet.com/Free-Mp3-Wma-Converter/3000-2140_4-10442362.htm... Open the program.
Note: the Download.com product page also provides a video that you might find handy while using the app.
Step 2:
Click the File drop down menu and select Add files (or hit Ctrl+F on your keyboard). Navigate to the folder on your hard drive that contains the files you want to convert, such as My Documents > My Music > iTunes > Kate Bush > The Sensual World.
Step 3:
Select the files that you want to convert. You can select more than one file at a time by clicking and dragging your mouse cursor, or by holding down Ctrl as you select each file. (You can repeat steps 2 and 3 if you wish to add files from various folders.)
Step 4:
By default, the software will save your newly converted files into the same folder as the original files. If you would like to select a new output directory, uncheck the box next to "Save in the file's directory," then click the ellipses button next to the Output path section and navigate to the location where you would like the new files saved.
Step 5:
Make sure the output format is set to MP3--that's the default, but it's always good to double check. This free app can also be used to convert to and from other formats as well, such as WMA or FLAC.
Step 6 (optional):
If you would like to adjust the output settings of your file even further, click the ellipses next to the Format parameter section. Here, you can set the bitrate for the file as well as make other adjustments. Click OK once you have the settings to your liking.
Step 7:
Click the Convert button in the lower right corner of the window. You can monitor the progress of the conversion in the top and bottom sections of the screen.
Step 8:
Free MP3 WMA converter does not preserve most of the metadata from your files, so you will have to manually input the ID3 tag parameters if you want that info attached to the MP3. Click Options > Tag editor (or Ctrl+T); then, navigate to the newly converted MP3s on your hard drive and update the file information by filling in the fields in the right column of the window .
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Comments
Not the best way to do it
As a little word of warning, going from AAC to MP3 will be further reducing quality. Given that Apple prefers to use a 128Kbps encoding quality with their AAC files, this is especially bad since it's already at the lowest limits of what can produce at all tolerable quality and thus going to MP3 (even 320Kbps MP3) will further reduce the quality probably a bit too much for many people. The worst thing about it is that each format has different methods of determining what data to discard and how much will be discarded, so going from AAC to MP3 can actually be WORSE than going from MP3 to MP3... Of course, if you will only be listening using the built in speakers it may not make a difference to you.
As an alternative, the Dingoo supports two free lossless formats: FLAC and Monkey's Audio (otherwise known as APE.) FLAC is completely open source and both encoders and decoders are available for just about every major platform (heck, an encoder at least was made for the Amiga even... I'm not sure about a decoder -- it may not be powerful enough to handle that in realtime, though of course the encoder can also decode to a WAV file.) It's so highly supported that even some DAPs (such as most of those made by Cowon) support it without any special firmware. Alternately, Monkey's Audio is closed source, but free and compresses a bit better (though it also requires more CPU power to handle if you compress with higher compression levels and thus will run the battery down some little bit faster.) All lossless formats take up more storage space, but this is something to consider given that so much quality must be lost in the process of going from lossy to lossy. Besides, this is what the MiniSDHC card slot is for, right? d-: (BTW, I suggest not getting a MiniSDHC card, but, instead, a MicroSDHC card with a MiniSD adapter. This way you can easily upgrade in the future as MicroSDHC is quite common but MiniSDHC is not. Newegg has an 8GB Transcend card with such an adapter included for about $25 after shipping.)
I went into more detail about this in the thread originally posted discussing this method: http://www.dingoo-digital.com/forums/general-talk/converting-ipod-aac-it...
Media Format Convertors
I just compiled a bunch of convertors and there codecs with instructions on how to use them to help everyone convert media to formats that will play on the A320... Enjoy and hope this helps...
http://www.mediafire.com/?wmmdddmdevq
Just Hanging out in No Man's Land