=> aux modérateurs: J’ai essayé de rechercher dans le forum si un sujet précédent existait mais ca ne fonctionne pas…
Bonjour,
Voià, je possède une bibliothèque conséquente de fichiers audios en formta Atrac3+ seulement je viens de perdre mon lecteur Sony adoré, et comme je ne retrouve pas de lecteur MP3 de pareille capacité chez Sony (20 Go) je me résouds, à contrecoeur, à me tourner vers une autre marque cependant j’aimerai éviter d’avoir à re-numériser tout mes CD (400-500) en mp3 :paf:
Existe-il un logiciel pour inverser la conversion, SoudForge fourni avec la bouse qu’est SonicStage ne fonctionne evidemment que dans un seul sens de conversion… :riva:
Si quelqu’un aurait une idée pour m’aider, ca serait bien sympa!
Thx all!
PS: je redoute les " tu peux rien faire…" :sweet:
Tu l’as vraiment perdu ou il est tombé en panne?
Bonjour,http://www.marcnetsystem.co.uk/cgi-shl/mn2…83M0R564,8,39,2 ,
Il y a aussi Switch de NCH (pas gratuit, et conversion non garantie)http://www.nch.com.au/switch/
Bien entendu il existe des bidouillages:
PSA for Sony Connect Users
If you’re a Sony Connect user (Sony’s “answer” to iTunes), you know how frustrating it is that the purchased files only come in ATRAC3 format and cannot be played on or transferred to non-Sony devices (e.g., an iPod), or converted to mp3s without first burning to a CD and then ripping it back to your computer. This is a big pain in the butt. However, I recently discovered an easy way to avoid wasting CD-Rs and create mp3s without downloading random specialized file converting programs.
Here’s how to do it in seven easy steps!
You still need: one blank CD-R and ~700MB hard drive space. Put the CD-R into the burner.
In SonicStage, go to the "Transfer" tab, "Create an Audio CD," and add as many songs as will fit to the blank CD listing.
Under "Tools," select Options->Creating a CD->Location for temporary files. Choose a directory that you can easily find/access and has sufficient HD space. Have an Explorer window open in this directory.
Under "Controls," select "Create CD," but in the dialogue box that opens, select "Test only" from the drop-down options. Start the test.
In the Explorer window of the directory you specified, you should start to see .wav or .tmp files being created (like ~ssc00000001.wav, ~ssc00000002.tmp), corresponding to the order of the CD listing. These are the temporary files that SonicStage will use to burn onto the CD, and they disappear after the CD burning process is complete. However, they are also fully playable wav files (just change the extension on .tmp files to .wav)! So, wait until the file stops growing/SonicStage starts to makes the next wav file/SonicStage enters the "burning" process, and then . . .
Copy the completed wav file(s) to another directory. Now you have a perfectly good copy of your file(s) in wav format! Change the file names (if you like) so that you can tell which file is which, and once you’ve copied all the files, you can stop SonicStage’s test burning.
Convert the wav file to mp3 using, for example, iTunes (add the file to your library, right click, and then select “Convert to mp3”). Erase the wav, and you’re done!
Finally, why would any iPod user (like myself) ever bother with Sony Connect when iTunes is available? Free download credits, of course! I’ve downloaded over four and a half hours of great music for free! Happy listening!
http://www.xanga.com/slu71
Ah la je me sens tres bete!!! :ane:
j’avoue avoir pas mal cherche sur google, en fait c’est celui la que j’avais…
Du coup je ne sais plus trop quoi faire: payer 200 un modèle d’il y a 2 ans et pas me compliquer la vie ou bien tout reprendre à 0…
il a peut-etre 2 ans mais est toujours d’actualité :neutre:
les baladeurs c’est pas comme les cartes videos
