

This slick-looking app performs two main functions it allows you to copy DRM-protected files so that you can use them on any device, while also allowing you to convert the format of any files you own.
#Tunebite discount full version
The full version removes these restrictions. Audials Tunebite is an all-in-one program that will let you copy and convert DRM-protected files so you can use them wherever you want. There’s also a nag screen each time you launch. It’s missing several video codecs for most video conversions.
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Note: The free version allows you to record the audio tracks from 40 videos and save them as MP3 format. Any real conversion of any kind, whether it be an Internet video or any other video or audio file, will require the full application, and those who want to save a lot of YouTube video–or do a lot of video conversion for the iPhone or other mobile gadgets–will want to check this baby out. Though it’s useful out of the box for capturing a bunch of YouTube videos, Tunebite Free is more like a pretty severely restricted demo than true freeware. Therefore, this workaround isn’t all that useful–except to possibly convert to a lower-res video format such as the iPhone (again, an ability only present in the full version). My e-mail to the vendor asking about this has gone unanswered. However, there’s no fullscreen capture feature–it seems the screen capture window won’t cover a full screen video, because the screen capture utility disappeared when I switched to full screen. Instead, Tunebite includes a rudimentary screen capture utility that can capture a video inside a window (as long as you leave it alone for the entire running time and don’t have any pop-up windows). However, sites that have protected video (such as Hulu) won’t capture at all automatically. I found that Tunebite was able to capture video from Youtube easily. Any other video or audio formats will require purchase of the full version. Then, the entire video file has to finish streaming from YouTube (for example), then you have to click the big Convert button inside Tunebite, then it’ll save the file in Windows. This half is a bit confusing: First, you navigate to the file on the Web–and Tunebite works with any video that streams from the Web–and press Play there. Tunebite also rips video files from the Web as you browse, from places like YouTube.
