Existing users, 
MP3 Trimmer
Edit MP3s without re-encoding.
Version: 2.9.3
good for mp3 no good for mp4 or aac
Feedback Type: Review
Contributed by: interactivephotos Monday, May 31 2004 @ 12:09 AM PDT
Product Platform: MacOS,MacOSX
Used Product For: 1-6 months
Recommend Product: NO
I was a bit disappointed because I converted my whole library to AAC (MP4) files and wanted to go back and do some trimming. I could not as this product does not work on AAC audio files. I am pretty sure that most iTunes files are AAC. I would love to see this product include support for AAC files. I think with this it would be a great product. Well worth the fee.
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Comments
good for mp3 no good for mp4 or aac - slboettcher
Hey dumbass - look at the name of the product...MP3 is obvious to my 11 year old, why not you?SB
Monday, June 21 2004 @ 10:25 AM PDT
good for mp3 no good for mp4 or aac - Fuchal
I think I speak for everyone when I say:I'm surprised you have a child.
Monday, June 21 2004 @ 11:13 AM PDT
good for mp3 no good for mp4 or aac - Macsure
Why on earth would anyone convert their entire MP3 library to AAC? It looks like the music industry has not only forced Apple to release a "more compliant" file format to suit their profit-taking, but MANY seem NOT to notice that converting MP3s to AAC does nothing to improve quality. MP3s are "lossy compression" files, so data removed during the compression is NEVER restored, no matter how "lossless" the new format. Unless one has some technical reason, such as editing in AAC, it's pointless except to increase the disk space taken up by AAC vs MP3.Saturday, July 03 2004 @ 12:07 PM PDT
good for mp3 no good for mp4 or aac - Jeff Mincey
iTunes can encode in MP3 format as easily as in AAC (as well as play back in both formats).Reply to This
Saturday, June 19 2004 @ 01:02 PM PDT