How is a DRM protected WMA file less proprietary and more open than a
DRM protected AAC file?
I will give you that the WMA ones are supposed to be higher quality
at a smaller filesize with less restricted DRM, but I haven't played
with them to find out. iPods kind of have problems playing WMA, and
I don't want to have to use my desktop to play the stuff (something
tells me that Flip4Mac can't decode the DRM).
As Charles said, though, it's easy to convert. I use Audio Hijack to
record audio from iTunes into an unencumbered .aiff (or .mp3?) to
kill the DRM on some songs that I purchase from iTMS. :-)
On Jan 28, 2006, at 1:03 PM, Eric C. Vogel wrote:
Apple=Prorprietary closed Microsoft=More fair, and more choices.
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