I've converted I don't know how many CD's into Itunes, then loaded them on to
Hannah's Sansa Clip Zip, only for them to not play, thinking they were in mp3
format, sense it was set to that by default.
However, when I got ready to play the file on the clip-zip, it read it as an
aiff file, and
, and display that
track in Finder. Mp3 files will have a .mp3 extension, AAC files
may have a .m4a extension, and AIFF files should have a .aiff file
extension.
If you want to change the format of the file used when you rips your
CDs, bring up your preferences menu in iTunes with Command+comma
you've selected a track, and display that
track in Finder. Mp3 files will have a .mp3 extension, AAC files
may have a .m4a extension, and AIFF files should have a .aiff file
extension.
If you want to change the format of the file used when you rips your
CDs, bring up your preferences menu
,
AIFF files are uncompressed audio files. The acronym stands for Audio
Interchange File Format, and they are the Mac equivalent of WAV
files. The sound quality is equivalent, but the internal formatting
and header structure differs between AIFF and WAV files. All your
system sound files on the Mac
Hi all,
Can someone tell me what AIFF files are?
Thanks,
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they are apple's file type.
i'm not sure what AIFF stands for but it was made by apple.
Timothy
Your Friend in the music industry
http://www.timothyclarkmusic.tumblr.com
On Sep 6, 2012, at 4:29 PM, Stacey Robinson wrote:
Hi all,
Can someone tell me what AIFF files are?
Thanks
Hi Stacey,
AIFF files are uncompressed audio files. The acronym stands for Audio
Interchange File Format, and they are the Mac equivalent of WAV
files. The sound quality is equivalent, but the internal formatting
and header structure differs between AIFF and WAV files. All your
system sound
Esther, that is very very helpful. thanks,
Stacey and GEB dog Chesley
On Sep 6, 2012, at 6:41 PM, Esther wrote:
Hi Stacey,
AIFF files are uncompressed audio files. The acronym stands for Audio
Interchange File Format, and they are the Mac equivalent of WAV
files. The sound quality
that is handled nicely on the Ipod. My itunes
Library files are uncompressed Aiff files, and I will have to convert that
into e.g. Aac compressed audio that plays on the ipod. Is that done
automaticly when syncing the ipod with my Imac or do I have to do something
to ease the process?
Thanks
Hi everybody.
With the release of Ipod touch, I now have to face the issue of converting
my itunes library to something that is handled nicely on the Ipod. My itunes
Library files are uncompressed Aiff files, and I will have to convert that
into e.g. Aac compressed audio that plays
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