I use Fluke, but I'm not sure if it does convert the files, the quality does not degrade anyway.
I don't remember where I got it from, but google should have the answer.
I use Fluke too. It's great, but iTunes should have FLAC support built-in - there's no reason why Apple didn't put it in, which is incredibly dumb. Also, there is a short lag/delay between double clicking on a song to have it play and then actually playing the song (when using FLACs imported with Fluke).
I want to play it with iTunes thoughi use xact. you convert from flac to aiff or wav. then in itunes you can "create MP3" from there. doesnt take very long.
also, i thought flac was a native windows file, just like wmv? am i wrong?
XLD is free and found at
http://tmkk.hp.infoseek.co.jp/xld/index_e.html
it converts files to WAV then you can import them at full quality to iTunes in Mac or PC or convert them to MP3....
It's great, but iTunes should have FLAC support built-in - there's no reason why Apple didn't put it in, which is incredibly dumb.
Actually there is; FLAC = Free Lossless Audio Codec. Free Lossless Audio Codec. If it's free, it's not the Apple way.
Does Apple charge for iTunes? Does Apple charge for MP4 (AAC) support?
Your baseless claim is wrong on so many ways. Why don't you actually read up on the different formats first?
Yes. Def. the much smaller simpler app then Max, all the Max has way more customizations.XLD is free and found at
http://tmkk.hp.infoseek.co.jp/xld/index_e.html
it converts files to WAV then you can import them at full quality to iTunes in Mac or PC or convert them to MP3....
I have had a lot of problems with Fluke, none like that though.Has anyone had trouble with the newest version of iTunes (8.2) and Fluke? I too am looking for something to just play the files, not convert anymore which I've been doing for a few years.
Whenever I import them, the title shows up, tags, everything.. but its just dead silence when it plays. Anyone else having that problem?
Apple doesn't charge for iTunes, they just charge you for the devices that sync with it and the music from their store. Figure it out.
But I don't need to buy music from their store and I don't need to buy one of their devices to listen to music from iTunes. There are numerous ways to use iTunes for free. Therefore, your statement of "If it's free, it's not the Apple way" is incorrect.Apple doesn't charge for iTunes, they just charge you for the devices that sync with it and the music from their store. Figure it out.
Therefore, your statement of "If it's free, it's not the Apple way" is incorrect.