Supports ALL Formats
Rhapsody or any other format!
WMA to AAC
M4P to AAC
MP4 to AAC
AAC to AAC
RAX to AAC
AA to AAC
Convert WMA to AAC - WMA to AAC Converter
To use DRM Converter - DRM Remover Software as WMA to AAC converter, select MPEG4 AAC from "Encoder" drop-down list and set a desired MPEG4 AAC quality parameter in "Compression Quality" drop-down list in DRM Converter's Settings. Select WMA files for conversion using the "Select Files" button in DRM Converter's main window toolbar (you can use Ctrl or Shift to select two or more files) or using drag&drop (for example from the Windows Explorer). Also you can drag&drop a folder with files or a folder structure. You will see all selected WMA files in the DRM Converter's main window. To delete a WMA file from this list, select it and click on the "Delete" button in DRM Converter's main window toolbar. Once the WMA files are present in your list, click the "Convert" button to convert WMA to AAC.
Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) is a standardized, lossy compression and encoding scheme for digital audio. AAC usually achieves better sound quality than the more popular MP3 format when compared at the same bitrate, especially for bitrates below about 100 kbit/s. It is the default, and most commonly used format for compressing audio CDs for Apple's iPod and iTunes (extension M4A). Apple uses the AAC format for all audio for sale on the iTunes Store and a special proprietary M4P container for Digital Rights Management (DRM) restricted files.
Windows Media Audio (WMA) is brand name for several audio file formats developed by Microsoft. The original WMA, also known as WMA Standard, was initially intended to be a competitor to the popular MP3 format and has become the second most widely supported format for compressed audio. The newer and more advanced WMA Professional has positioned itself as a competitor to the Advanced Audio Coding format (AAC).
Janus is the codename for a recent version of Windows Media DRM, which is sometimes used in conjunction with WMA. The PlaysForSure DRM technology supports time-limited subscription music such as those offered by unlimited download services, such as MTV's URGE, Napster, Rhapsody, Yahoo! Music Unlimited and Virgin Digital. Janus PlaysForSure DRM is supported on many modern portable audio devices and some streaming media clients.