No, I don’t agree to that by any chance since there is a very rare chance of this happening. I am not trying to imply that I am this accumulation of information but if anything of this sort ever existed, I would have atleast heard of such a disastrous malware atleast once.
I still insist that it is the music format which is at clear fault. The sound check works with only four formats and you need to convert all your audio files to them. The most easiest way to achieve this would be to simply select all the songs in a playlist and then create a possible MP3 version of this playlist.
I would like to mention an extract from the apple’s article which speaks about the song format conversions for better understanding of the issue
Please Note: Whenever you are trying to convert the reverse of compression that is from a compressed audio file to an uncompressed one, you will not find any sort of sound quality issue infact things might simply improve. But if you try to switch between the compressed formats, a considerable amount of quality loss can be possibly noticed. If you want the music to have the best possible quality you should reimport the music file from the source where it originally existed by using the latest encoding format.
In order to convert a file format, please follow the following steps, this will surely help you in a great way:
- To start with you need to first open the iTunes Preferences page which is used to change the original settings to desired ones.
o If you are using Windows OS of the latest version, you can follow the path of iTunes> Edit> Preferences
o In case, you have opted to use the Macintosh OS, you should instead be following the path if iTunes> Preferences
- Click on the General Button available on the preferences window and then simply click on the Importing Settings button on the second section
- You will get a pop-menu which reads: import using, you can chose the encoding format that you would want the song to be converted into
- To go ahead and to save all the setting changes that you have just done, press on the OK button, this will save settings
- You can select a song or more than one song from the song library of your system
- The menu item will change as per your selection and preference change in the importing preference
- Go to the advanced tab that you will find there and chose from one of the following:
o Create MP3 version
o Create AAC version
o Create AIFF version
o Create WAV version
o Create Apple Lossless version
If you have not yet done this or if you are yet to import some songs to the iTunes you can easily import and convert them simultaneously. This action of yours will help in creating a copy of the converted format of your file into your iTunes library will be based on your iTunes preference settings.
- If you wish to create a converted copy of all the songs which belong to a particular folder in your on the disk you need to
o hold down the Option Key which is available on Mac or the Shift key available on Windows
o And from there chose advanced, go to Convert Import Preference Settings.
o The import preference settings will be totally similar to the ones that you have chosen in step 3.
o iTunes will ask you to chose the location of the folder or disk that is supposed to be Imported and converted
o All the songs in the folder will be imported and concerted as per your desire.
- There are some songs that are purchased and exists in a protected format, these songs cannot be converted
- Not all purchased files give you an issue, the ones purchased from iTunes plus are not protected and can be easily converted
- Both, the original ones and the just converted ones will appear in you library
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