Existing users, 
 DRM Converter - 3.3.5Remove DRM protection from M4P files. |
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Product Description:
DRM Converter 3 easily converts iTunes M4P to MP3 or AAC on MAC OS X. Batch convert iTunes DRM protected music files to unprotected MP3, AAC, Apple Lossles, AIFF, or WAV files ready for use on any computers or mobile music devices such as iPod, iPhone, PSP, Zune, MP3 player, CD player, cellular phone - without any restrictions or DRM protection. DRM Converter 3 works with iTunes and CD-RW technology to complete the entire burning, ripping, encoding process ALL IN ONE. It converts M4P files on your iTunes quickly and with CD-quality. Its ability to convert DRM protected music files into regular MP3 files makes it a perfect solution for people who purchase their music online but have compatibility issues with their MP3 player.
What's new in this version:
- The minor bug fixed
- Support iTunes 8.0.2
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.3.9
- Mac OS X 10.3
Screenshots:
Download Links:
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Featured Reviews
This is a joke 
- Version: 3.3.1, 12/29/2008 06:55AM PST
(2 of 4 users found this comment useful)
doctor sid
Dont even waste your time downloading
Sorry, but this is TOO dumb - Version: 3.3.1, 12/29/2008 06:21AM PST
(2 of 2 users found this comment useful)
Jeronimo2000
All this program does is burning your protected songs (.m4p) to a CD, then rip that CD to MP3. You can do the very same thing all within iTunes, FOR FREE. Maybe you need to click one two more buttons that way, but I doubt that pressing two more buttons is worth $29.
What really ticks me off is that the developer seems to think that users are stupid. In the application windows it says: "If you try to play protected music on a non-Apple player you get silence, after conversion you hear musc, so using this program improves the quality on non-Apple players". Wow - music is "improved quality" compared to silence. You don't say.
Then again, whoever pays 29 bucks for this piece of bloatware probably is dumb enough to need that information.
What really ticks me off is that the developer seems to think that users are stupid. In the application windows it says: "If you try to play protected music on a non-Apple player you get silence, after conversion you hear musc, so using this program improves the quality on non-Apple players". Wow - music is "improved quality" compared to silence. You don't say.
Then again, whoever pays 29 bucks for this piece of bloatware probably is dumb enough to need that information.
Clue-their syntax is always off a bit in their descriptions or their site