It's possible that the maximum number of authorized computers (5) has been reached. If you're the one who originally purchased the music, you can go back to the Music Store, de-authorize all computers and then re-authorize the computers you want to be able to play the music and try it again. The other possibility is to play the music into your computer and record it using one of the many free ripping programs out there and then the music will not have the restrictions mentioned above. Good luck.
Music files downloaded from the iTunes store come in the format "Purchased AAC", and video files downloaded from the iTunes store come in the MP4 format
Yes, the iPod will play .mp4 and .mp3. .mp4 files are iTunes songs as you originally downloaded them, and .mp3 files are either converted files that you converted in iTunes or files that you did not get through iTunes. The iPod supports a variety of audio formats: AAC, Protected AAC (from iTunes Store), HE-AAC, MP3, Audible, Apple Lossless, AIFF (as found on CDs), and WAV.
Your songs on iTunes are sound files. If you downloaded them from the iTunes store, they are .m4a files. If you downloaded them from elsewhere, they may be in a different format, but they are still sound files. To locate the files on your hard drive, simply right click on a song on iTunes and click "Show in Windows Explorer" (at least on Windows).
Yes either click on iTunes store or go into music minimize then click and drag in. Most files downloaded elsewhere or from your CD's can also be used in iTunes. You can add files from your computer locally.
Because thats how artists make their money.... :)
CNet has a free software that allows users to convert FLAC files to MP3 files, whether for use on an iPod or on iTunes. The free converter can be downloaded on CNet.
i have just won an ipod and downloaded trans copy suite and itunes,if you click on trans copy on desktop and click on download manager u can send those files to itunes and u get all yr music downloaded free,i have just downloaded 400 of my fave golden oldies,i use utube for my music,then copy and paste to itunes,it's brill
Tunebite re-records copy protected audio and saves it in a range of formats. Providing the saved material is in a format compatible with iTunes you can drag the saved files into the iTunes library.
What types of files and programs have you downloaded?*
Go to the start menu on the bottom of the screen. Then click on Documents and then Files. Finally hold on the music you want and drag it to the iTunes library Hope that helps :)
M4b files are DRM protected audiobook files, and cannot be created by a user. The best way to put together an audiobook of your own is to crate a playlist n iTunes and place the tracks in order of the book.
Music is put on the iPod by iTunes. Downloaded music must first be added to the iTunes Libray by iTunes [File > Add to Library], then iTunes will put it onto the iPod. If necessary, music must converted into a format that is usable by iTunes. This depends on your set up. iTunes will try to convert files as it adds them to the library.