[talks-uk] Re: Music file types

  • From: "Barbara Wilson" <barkingbabs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2009 16:53:56 -0000

No Steve, stop getting all technical on me! I just convert and leave all the 
settings as they are. I don't mess with things I don't really understand. But 
if I copy the music from iTunes to the phone they won't play, that's why I 
thought I had to convert to MP3.

Barbara


Get listed, network or find a business at an online directory of businesses 
owned and run by disabled people and associated support and advisory 
organisations:
www.barkingbabs.co.uk
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Steve Nutt 
  To: talks-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 4:43 PM
  Subject: [talks-uk] Re: Music file types


  Hi Barbara,

   

  Why convert?  The M4A should play just fine.

   

  If the MP3 files are not playing, are you using variable bit rates in 
Goldwave?  What bit rates are you using?

   

  All the best

   

  Steve

   


------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  From: talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:talks-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On 
Behalf Of Barbara Wilson
  Sent: Monday 12 January 2009 16:08
  To: talks-uk
  Subject: [talks-uk] Music file types

   

  Sorry if this message is more appropriate for another list. When transfering 
music from my PC to my phone, I find that some files when converted to MP3 
still don't play. I am using an E51, but have tried this on a couple of 
handsets. When I copy files from iTunes they are usually in M4 A or B or P, so 
I convert them to MP3 using Goldwave before transfering them. Some play fine 
and some don't. Would this be because they are itunes purchases and therefore 
can't be manipulated through GoldWave? Though I have converted and used other 
iTunes purchases. I would be greatful if anyone has any suggestions.

   

  Barbara

   

   

  Get listed, network or find a business at an online directory of businesses 
owned and run by disabled people and associated support and advisory 
organisations:
  www.barkingbabs.co.uk

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