TuneClone Audio Converter for Windows

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Key Details of TuneClone Audio Converter

Convert iTunes M4P, WMA music files to plain MP3.
Last updated on April 28, 2011
There have been 1 updates
Virus scan status:
Clean (it’s extremely likely that this software program is clean)

Developer’s Description

By DVD-photo-slideshow

Convert iTunes M4P, WMA music files to plain MP3.

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.

TuneClone Audio Converter for Windows

Used TuneClone Audio Converter for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: April 28, 2011

Latest update: April 28, 2011

Version: 2.0

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 10
Windows 7
Windows XP
Windows Vista

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 6,092

Downloads Last Week: 3

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Last Updated

User Reviews

1.8/5

15 User Votes

Easy to use, but it simply doesn't work.
August 1, 2015
Pros
Easy to use, integrates with iTunes, appears to work simply and flawlessly.
Cons
Until you notice that all of the tracks you converted are messed up. Each album's tracks get fixed at a certain length. The shorter ones have blank space appended, the longer ones get truncated. So all the files are unusable. Emails to their support go unreturned, their Facebook and Twitter pages appear to be untouched for several years. Consider the software unsupported, to go along with broken. I'm out $35 for nothing.
Summary
Don't buy it, just go get the Aimersoft DRM remover program, which appears to work as advertised.
Waste of money.
pbakernjDecember 15, 2014
Pros
None. It didn't work long enough to observe any.
Cons
Tuneclone worked for a couple of files and then would not write any of the DRM files. They did not answer any of my emails asking for support.
Summary
Waste of money.
Does not work
dazza0007October 8, 2014
Pros
I can say I got conned today :)
Cons
Does not work. I work in IT and I have tried several tricks to get the software to work unfortunately these do not work. Itunes just burns the disk and ejects the CD Tuneclone does nothing. iTunes have wised up to the issue that DRM is good business and incorporated DRM removal into a product they sell hence why this software does not work. Support do not answer e-mails I have sent 5 and none have been answered.
Summary
Does not work
Cr@p. Do NOT buy.
smoof64July 21, 2013
Pros
Converted less than half my music okay.
Cons
More than half my converted music stops at 2:37. I emailed support twice and received no response. I tried different formats, single song playlists, restarting, and reinstalling.
Summary
I paid way too much for this PoS and worse wasted a lot of time. Steer clear.
Good when it works
Pondering_OneJune 24, 2013
Pros
Didn't crash. Works for small number of unprotected songs.
Cons
Only works for small numbers of songs at a time. When you get to longer playlists it can't keep up and starts to randomly miss songs. When it goes to convert protected AAC files it randomly selects a file length and then sets all of the files to that length and pads out the rest with dead air.
Summary
Works if you don't have any protected AAC files and you are willing to either set the conversion speed to something very very slow or break up the songs into small playlists.
Overly expensive but works
shreedtJune 19, 2013
Pros
I tried free and then paid version for TuneClone. This creates a vertial drive on your PC. That means you can burn CDs on this drive. This essentially tricks iTunes so files can be converted and exported to single location ie. your drive. The drive storage is folder of your choice. You can specify file format and also how the filename is created eg. title-album-artist Then you can put your entire library on a playlist and burn it to CD. The CD drive is the virtual drive that you created. When iTunes is burning it to drive, a TuneClone popup comes up that will encode your media where and how you have specified. Encoding is decent speed - for a 30 min song it takes about 3-4 min on a i7/6GB machine.
Cons
ISSUES: 1. iTune creates multiple files for larger music files (I think 70+ min) TuneClone also simply convert them .. that means you are splitting your media while exporting while it is one single file in iTunes. 2. It does not have any solution for video files 3. The cost is $40+ because it forces you to buy backup service. 4. The documentation is poor. It took me a while to figure out how it works 5. Free version is useless because it builds only 3 min of song.
Summary
I was trying to solve this issue - Export my entire iTunes library in some open format like mp3 and put it in cloud where multiple devices and players can excess it. I am not sure why apple has made this simple and useful task so hard. Yes, iTunes can convert your files in mp3 even the one that you purchased. The problem is that it creates duplicates in iTunes. You can sort it out based on creation date and delete it, but how to export it? iTunes displays the media differently than it stores on windows PC. So if there are thousands of converted files placed in different folders, how can you export it? There are some iTunes scripts available that say that it can convert the file and add it to destination but they did not work for me. I heard good things about 'dougscripts' but I am not a mac person. Some other VB scripts did not work for me. There are some software like Media Monkey that can manage/convert/handle your media overall but I don't know if they can do what I wanted to do easily. If your iOS device is fully synced, you can also use copypod to get the media at one location then use some kinda mass media conversion program (I had used cyberlink and creative before that came with the PC). Agreed that it is an innovative solution but this cost is a rip-off considering what it does. I am sure there are some other options available.
Easy to use and does as it says...however...
Straxus55February 27, 2013
Pros
Bonehead simple to use; great "work-around" to save a great deal of time, effort, and expense in NOT having to burn multiple CD-ROMS.
Cons
Nowhere on the TuneClone site or within the product itself does it warn you that the TRIAL version is essentially useless for any song greater than three minutes. Use the TRIAL version just as a testbed to see if the program works; don't try to batch-convert your entire collection in the TRIAL program, or you will end up cursing the deficiencies and having to re-do everything. Album art does not seem to transfer; at least for me it didn't come across. TuneClone site FORCES you to pay an extra $5 for a "registration back-up service" that I didn't want, but there was no option to kill it off; ergo the actual price is about $40.
Summary
Like most people (I suspect), I opted to give the TRIAL version a whirl instead of spending $35 for the program, but after installing the trial program and making it about half-way through the batch conversion, I finally read on some other web resource that the trial program literally only converts the first 3 minutes of any song. Annoyingly, you can't then "unlock" the remaining part of the song by upgrading; you have to redo the entire batch conversion. That's annoying, and if that information had been better conveyed on the TuneClone site itself (or here), it would have been appreciated. In my case, having already spent a good hour on a wasted batch conversion, I just felt compelled to plop down $35 to finish things up. THE GOOD--> The program is really easy to use, has great step-by-step processes on the TuneClone site, and it does work great (other than album art, but that is something I can live without).
Mon$y back please
mactheknifeMay 23, 2012
Pros
Pros? There are non.
Cons
Simply doesn't work.
Summary
Doesn't work at all
turbojesseNovember 24, 2010
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.
Great idea, but, not the most reliable tool
GunwallsArchieNovember 19, 2010
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.