how do you convert wma to wav
i d/l a program but the song is protected
i bought the song of pure tracks and want a wav/mp3 copy to enjoy over and over again in my truck
wma to wav
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chancellor
- Wheat King
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- Joined: Wed Sep 11, 2002 11:39 pm
What i had to do was burn the track in Windows media player. I tried to other burning software and it wouldnt work. So burn the track in Windows Media player.
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Summiteer
- Wheat King
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- Joined: Thu May 08, 2003 1:15 pm
I just used my Roxio and converted it,then also put it on cd........
I will not give up. My face is set,my gait is fast,my goal is heaven,my road is narrow,my way is rough,my companions are few,my guide is reliable,my mission is clear. I cannot be bought,compromised,detoured,lured away,turned back,diluted or delayed. I will not flinch in the face of sacrifice,hesitate in the presence of adversity,negotiate at the table of the enemy,ponder at the pool of popularity,or meander in the maze of mediocrity. I will not give up,shut up or slow down....Blessed Be!
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BulletRiddled
- Experienced Groupie
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- Joined: Mon May 17, 2004 1:12 am
I'm not sure if it'll work, but you can try this method I came up with. You'll need an audio cable you can connect from you mic port to your audio-out port. Here's how:
1. Record one blank minut of audio on the "Sound Recorder" program that comes with windows. Save the file.
2. Click "Edit"->"Insert File" and copy the file into itself 3 times. This'll give you a 4 minut long blank strip of audio.
3. Connect the mic port to your audio-out port on the back of your computer.
4. Move the "Sound Recorder" slider to the begining of the audio strip. Press the "Record" button in "Sound Recorder" and immediately play the song. This will record it into the sound file.
When it's done, chop off the leftover blank portions at the begining and end. If it works right, you'll have the song in wav format with minimal audio loss and no copy protection. I've done this a few times and never had any trouble.
Oh, and hi, I'm Rob and I'm new here.
1. Record one blank minut of audio on the "Sound Recorder" program that comes with windows. Save the file.
2. Click "Edit"->"Insert File" and copy the file into itself 3 times. This'll give you a 4 minut long blank strip of audio.
3. Connect the mic port to your audio-out port on the back of your computer.
4. Move the "Sound Recorder" slider to the begining of the audio strip. Press the "Record" button in "Sound Recorder" and immediately play the song. This will record it into the sound file.
When it's done, chop off the leftover blank portions at the begining and end. If it works right, you'll have the song in wav format with minimal audio loss and no copy protection. I've done this a few times and never had any trouble.
Oh, and hi, I'm Rob and I'm new here.