![]() I've put together not one, but two step-by-step tutorials to help you through the process. ![]() If you have a library full of AACs and want to convert them to MP3s, you've come to the right place. However, MP3 is still the most widely supported file type (they ain't called "MP3 players" for nothing). Plus, more and more portable devices are adding AAC support. That's not to say AAC-or WMA, for that matter-is a bad format to use in fact, some users prefer it to MP3. It's the default format used by the popular iTunes Software to rip CDs, and the program will prompt you to convert WMAs to AACs upon initial use if you have the Windows format living in your music folder. ![]() Even if you don't own an iPod, it can be easy to get sucked into the AAC trap.
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