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Publisher's Description
From DVD-photo-slideshow:
TuneClone Audio Converter is a very easy to use software that convert iTunes M4P, WMA music files to plain MP3,It helps you easily convert DRM protected music and various audio files to unprotected MP3, WMA and other MP3 player file formats at high speed and CD quality. TuneClone let your remove DRM protection from purchased music files with a few clicks by using a virtual cd burning approach. You can play the these converted unprotected music files with Media Player or any MP3 players including Zune, Cell Phone, Pocket PC, etc.TuneClone supports almost all music file formats that your media player software can play and burn. No matter they are DRM protected or not. Including WMA, M4P, AAC, MP4, MP3,etc. And create unprotected MP3, WMA or WAV as output format.
What's new in this version: Version 2.0 makes the soft compatible with 64-bit Windows.
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All versions:
1.9 starsout of 7 votes
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Current version:
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Results 1-7 of 7
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"Doesn't work at all"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.35
Pros
none. Doesn't work at all
Cons
Tried to get even the trial version to work on a Macbook Pro laptop running Snow Leopard. Will not create a virtual disk therefore does not allow you to write to a virtual disk.
Summary
Don't waste your time.
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"Great idea, but, not the most reliable tool"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.35
Pros
Great idea, easy to use, and is fast
Cons
Sound quality is terrible, most of the mp3s skip, and the software is buggy--crashes a lot
Summary
If they can get this product to work as advertised then it would be worth the price. Right now, I feel like I wasted my money on this product because I wouldn't recommend it even if it were free.
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"Well worth the money."
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.35
Pros
very good integration from trial version to Paypal payment and license activation.
Very fair pricing. No problem moving music files from my Win 7 Laptop to my Linux Notebook (MeeGo) playing on the hifi stereo.Cons
Very hard to find cons. Can't find them yet, Well, maybe you would wish for .ogg and other free codec output.
Summary
Works as promised at a fair pricing and sound quality is as expected with MP3.
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"Cuts tracks short, very buggy"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.35
Pros
Serves a great purpose, easy to use, company's communication is good
Cons
Cuts songs short, very buggy and inconsistent
Summary
would be great if it did what it was supposed to!
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"Expensive for the final results obtained"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.35
Pros
Fast, easy to use
Cons
The sound quality is significantly worse. I have heard better from a high speed tape to tape recording
Summary
If they could work on the sound quality issue, it may help to justify the price
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"1.30 works w/ iTunes 8, but sonic drop off is obvious"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.30
Pros
More convenient than burning DRM audio content to actual physical CD-R or CD-RW. Relatively fast conversion times.
Cons
Significant fall off in sound quality even when compared to MP3s reripped from an actual physically burned CR-R. Fully operational version seems pricey given the mediocre results. No Windows Logo approval for PC boxes.
Summary
Only tested the trial version. Installed quickly; aside from warnings from XP about the installation not having an approved Windows Logo authentication, it otherwise went smoothly. Burns to the virtual CD-RW drive was relatively quick, as was TuneClone's conversion to MP3 and writing of file to the computer hard drive. Used one iTMS m4p file as the test subject, burning both to an actual CD-R and to TuneClone's virtual drive.
The MP3 rip from TuneClone was to a bitrate of 256k CBR, twice the rate of the original 128k of the m4p AAC original source file. The MP3 rip from the physical CD-R was done several months earlier using an iTunes7 version (exact build unknown) for the burn and re-rip to VBR MP3 at a bitrate of 192k. Comparison listening was done using iTunes build 8.0.1.11.
There was noticeable loss of detail with the TuneClone copy from the original, with the virtual re-rip sounding relatively flat and lifeless in comparison. The song had a brief harmonica intro that in the virtual re-rip lost most of its depth and definition, and an accompanying run on the drummer's cymbals was altogether muddy and incoherent when compared to the m4p original. The physical re-rip also had noticeable falloff in quality as well, but the CD-R rip was generally better sonically detailed and sounding closer in timbre and quality to the original file's sound.
The only supposed difference between this trial version and the full, licensed version is that the 3-minute limitation per song is removed. That being the case, the mediocre SQ of the TuneClone output makes it extremely hard to recommend this method and program, especially in light of the almost $35 price tag. A good idea, but it needs improvement, particularly in regards to quality of sonic output. -
"Horrible product"
Version: TuneClone Audio Converter 1.20
Pros
Can't think of any.
Cons
Product does not install correctly. The only support is via email from somewhere in the great unknown.
Summary
Save your money and keep looking.
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