Mac users follow a relatively similar process. Check out Zack of all Trades to see how he connected his system and transfered iTunes Plus music to his PSP.
Mac users follow a relatively similar process. Check out Zack of all Trades to see how he connected his system and transfered iTunes Plus music to his PSP.
Reader Comments (9)
Posted: May 30th 2007 2:11PM kingofwale said
I believe the selection of DRM-free music is only limited to EMI.
and frankly, just burn Itune songs on to a CD and rip it back to MP3 format. it takes a while, but that can you do? It's DRM *sighs*
and frankly, just burn Itune songs on to a CD and rip it back to MP3 format. it takes a while, but that can you do? It's DRM *sighs*
Posted: May 30th 2007 2:17PM (Unverified) said
Wow , thats pretty awesoem , I know many people who will use this :D
Posted: May 30th 2007 2:31PM (Unverified) said
you know .. ummm .. you could just convert your itunes music to a CD then reimport to use anywhere .. been doing it for years to the point where i have even automated the process (via a mac).
Posted: May 30th 2007 2:35PM (Unverified) said
You can also transfer the files using Sonicstage, using the 'PSP-transfer mode', just to make things a bit easier. Actually, that's not entirely true - it just makes it neater. Sonicstage can't really handle iTunes AAC tags though, so the songs' info doesn't show up quite right.
Posted: May 30th 2007 2:50PM (Unverified) said
To some audiophiles, 256kb/s still isn't that great. I'd wish they'd go all-out and do 320.
Posted: May 30th 2007 3:06PM (Unverified) said
hey i saw on engadget these songs are like 7-13 megs each! oh and i can already use my brothers songs he bought from itunes on my PSP. QTFairuse makes the .m4p to .mp4 (.m4p is the icon with the lock) it works great! :D
Posted: May 30th 2007 4:36PM (Unverified) said
Actually, it works even easier. When you open iTunes, you can select the song you want to transfer, then drag the track to the PSP MUSIC folder. Works like a charm.
Posted: May 30th 2007 6:31PM (Unverified) said
Another good alternative I've been using for over a year now is eMusic. Songs are more like ~.25, are DRM free, and have a better bit rate around 160-190.
Plus eMusic is a legitimate online store so you're actually supporting the artist, unlike other less-legal and more-Russian online stores.
Plus eMusic is a legitimate online store so you're actually supporting the artist, unlike other less-legal and more-Russian online stores.
Posted: May 31st 2007 8:50AM (Unverified) said
If you are into electronic music, just ditch iTunes and the DRM, and go too beatport.com, they have just as much electronic music as iTunes even a lot of exclusive material, however the site only deals in electronic music.
