grawk
Itinerant Miscreant
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2005
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Max has the advantage that it uses quicktime for it's alac conversion, so it's guaranteed to be compatible with itunes/ipod/airport express/etc.
Originally Posted by grawk /img/forum/go_quote.gif Max has the advantage that it uses quicktime for it's alac conversion, so it's guaranteed to be compatible with itunes/ipod/airport express/etc. |
Originally Posted by grawk /img/forum/go_quote.gif Max has the advantage that it uses quicktime for it's alac conversion, so it's guaranteed to be compatible with itunes/ipod/airport express/etc. |
Originally Posted by krmathis /img/forum/go_quote.gif you are right about the second part, even if there have been some AAC specific problems if I remember correctly. |
Originally Posted by xenithon /img/forum/go_quote.gif Jaska - is that why you convert FLAC to ALAC with Max and then again with iTunes? If so, do you do that when you "import" the ALAC files from Max into your library? |
Originally Posted by Jaska /img/forum/go_quote.gif Max has good user support, though, and if anyone has an issue with the software, most likely krmathis will solve it in the forum |
Originally Posted by Jaska /img/forum/go_quote.gif As far as I understand it, Core Audio Apple Lossless files will work fine for playback purposes in iTunes, but there is certainly no "guarantee" that they will work with AirPort Express. |