Why can't I use Apple Music to convert an M4A file to AAC?
When I open Apple Music, click on a song, and use File-->Convert to AAC, all it does is to create another M4A copy.
When I open Apple Music, click on a song, and use File-->Convert to AAC, all it does is to create another M4A copy.
Hi,
If you look in you library, select get info on a track and you will see file type - it should include AAC audio file in its description.
M4a are AAC will play. Note M4a is also used for Apples lossless format ALAC.
Jm
Hi,
If you look in you library, select get info on a track and you will see file type - it should include AAC audio file in its description.
M4a are AAC will play. Note M4a is also used for Apples lossless format ALAC.
Jm
Hi,
Why are you trying to convert M4a to AAC when the format of M4a is already AAC? All you are achieving is lower quality version of the original track!
Jim
If you navigate to the new copy in Finder and press Command-I, what kind of file does it say it is?
You might try rebooting in Safe Mode.
Start up your Mac in safe mode - Apple Support
Note that Safe Mode is a troubeshooting too. Everything will run more slowly. Test in Safe Mode and then reboot normally.
Assuming that you are talking about purchased songs in AAC format, if the swimming headphones don't like the extension .M4A, you could just rename exported song files (not the ones in your Music Library) to have an .AAC extension.
I'm interested in purchasing an expensive set of swimming headphones, a set that has no bluetooth capacities, that says it will play five file formats (e.g. MP3s, AACs), but does not list M4As among those five types. If it plays AAC, will it automatically play M4As? I'm assuming not, although I'd be happy to be corrected.
M4A.
Why can't I use Apple Music to convert an M4A file to AAC?