Where can I find decent Mac DRM removing stuff?

[lina]

If I have .m4p music purchased in iTunes online music store and want to transfer this music to my MP3 player what do I need to do? All songs have DRM protection. What are the easiest and fastest ways for removing DRM?

[Lyle_JP]

The fastest way? Pay iTunes to convert your library to unlimited use (at least, the songs that qualify).

[lina]

thank you for advise!
why do I have to pay for songs that I've already paid for? can't understand this policy:mad:

[Ghitulescu]

You don't own the songs, you didn't pay for them. There will be a long long long delay until a song will enter into the public domain, you won't survive that :)

You paid for listening the songs, maybe for the round polycarbonat-made thing with a hole in the middle (if you bought the CD, too) or for the round vinyl-made thing with a hole in the middle (if you bought the LP). I think most of us used to pay 3x for the same song (as LP, MC and CD) in their life, today the media content publishers offer us the possibility to "rent" the same (no no, in a less quality than CD and/or LP).

[Wilbert]

search: http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=152256&highlight=iTunes+drm. Oh, i'm not sure anything of that works on a Mac.

[Midzuki]

Record the "protected" song while your computer plays them,

then,

recompress the result to an "unprotected" .mp3 or to an ALAC .m4a (assuming your DAP supports this latter).

[karltpb]

You can try out Requiem. Try googling "requiem itunes".

[lina]

most of us used to pay 3x for the same song (as LP, MC and CD) in their life,
sounds like nightmare:eek:


Record the "protected" song while your computer plays them,

then,

recompress the result to an "unprotected" .mp3 or to an ALAC .m4a (assuming your DAP supports this latter).
:goodpost:
I think this can be the fastest way, cause I don't like burning and ripping CD. What software will the most suitable for this?

[CWR03]

Any software that can record sound on your computer can be set to record from its own mix, as long as your computer's audio hardware will allow it. Problem is, it's like copying a cassette tape. It takes as long to do as it takes to play the original recording, it's lossy in quality, and unless you find something automated you have to edit the music into individual tracks when you're done.