Melodycan software includes a powerful feature to convert practically any audio file format, both protected and non-protected, which can be played on your PC. For example the program allows to convert WMA files (Windows Media Audio) from Napster To Go, Rhapsody and Yahoo Music store; convert M4P to MP3 (MPEG4-AAC Audio) taken from iTunes store; convert RAX files (Real Audio) from Rhapsody; convert ATRAC (Sony's proprietary compressed music formats) purchased from Sony CONNECT Music Store; convert AA audio books from Audible store and a couple of other formats.
Melodycan is easy to install and use with a very handy and clear user interface. Our program supports MP3, WAV and M4A (AAC) as output formats. You can set a desired output format in MelodyCan settings by choosing one of three encoders for audio files. To convert audio files to MP3, WAV or M4A (AAC), click "Add Files" button in the program window and choose desired files for conversion. Another way to convert your files is to drag-n-drop single files or entire folders from Windows Explorer to MelodyCan window. So you can convert entire media library consisting of any file type with just dragging-n-dropping the root folder to MelodyCan window!
The software supports batch file conversion mode with up to 16 files in parallel and this is the distinguishing feature of MelodyCan! Maximum summary converting speed is 50x The actual converting speed is limited by your System performance only.
The converted files automatically get the file tag information from the original file including the track titles, artist name, album name, year, genre, and track numbers. It is also possible to choose the compression quality for MP3 and M4A (AAC) files and convert from higher bitrate to lower one (320 kbps to 128 kbps, for example).
Melodycan popular audio conversion tasks are:
* Convert WMA to MP3
* Convert M4P to MP3
* Convert iTunes to MP3
* Convert RAX to MP3
* Convert WAV to MP3
* Convert AA to MP3
* Convert to iPod
* Convert WMA to iPod
* Convert iTunes to Zune
* Convert to AAC
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
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