Ideally you want to use an application with support for batch conversion so you can point the software at your music collection and leave to do something else until it finishes.
The other option is to use audio conversion software to convert the files to the format of your choice. iTunes supports importing WMA files, as long as plan to conver them to another format. There are two easy, but still time consuming, ways to convert WMA to MP3 files compatible with your new iPhone. What’s the best way to convert WMA files to MP3? I do understand that ripping 600 CDs (or even 100) sounds like a daunting task best to be avoided.
If you have the original CD, you’ll get a better sounding MP3 file by re-ripping the tracks. In theory, the audio information you lose is inaudible to humans, but sometimes making that generational transition from one format to another causes the changes to be audible. When you convert an audio file from WMA to MP3, you take a file that already had some missing information, interpret it as a new file format, and potentially lose even more information. When you ripped your CD to WMA format, you lost some of the audio in the process. I personally prefer to avoid converting a compressed audio format like WMA to another compressed audio format like MP3, because both formats throw some audio data away when you create the file. Is there anything I can do to convert WMA to MP3 or M4A? I really don’t want to have to re-rip more than 600 CDs.” From what I can tell, my iPhone will not allow me to play the WMA files created when I used Windows Media Player. After years of ripping my CDs with Windows Media Player, I recently acquired a new iPhone. Brian writes, “I have a problem that I need help with.
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