![]() If the iTunes conversion as described by tt2 does not work, then use a non-iTunes conversion program such as Switchto convert them to MP3 files. There has recently been a rash of problems reported with some Purchased AAC files inexplicably behaving as if they were protected. *BTW: not interested in hearing about audio quality loss or any of that mess for converting them over. Is there anyway to convert those purchased AAC files, short of burning them to a CD and re-importing them (that would take DAYS)? Part 4: Convert AAC to MP3 with VLC The last approach to convert AAC to MP3 is by using a multi-functional media player: VLC Player. All of these files were purchased AFTER 2009. When the conversion is done, you should be able to find the converted MP3 audio file in your media library, along with the original AAC audio file. The normal conversion steps worked great for the files listed as regular AAC audio files, but when I try the same steps on the "Purchased AAC audio file" batch, there is no option to convert to MP3. ![]() I followed the basic iTunes steps by sorting my library by "Kind" and found three different file kinds: AAC audio file, MPEG audio file, and "Purchased AAC audio file". I'm trying to convert the whole library to. I'm no longer an iPhone owner and I'm trying to universalize my music library so that I won't have any issues with my current equipment.
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