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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Blackhathacker" data-source="post: 7559900" data-attributes="member: 286393">Check out the list of Codecs at:Code:[code]http://www.dbpoweramp.com/codec-central-mp4.htm[/code]For converting from MP4 AAC (which is the iTunes default), you need the following [AAC to Mp4 & Mp4 to AAC] codec: Click to download.This will enable you to convert an .M4A file (used in iTunes, iPod, Nero) into a standard .AAC file that can be played by your mobile player (for Nokia 6230, Nokia n-Gage, Nokia 3650 / 3300 )If you want to convert to .WMA (for a Windows smartphone), then download the .WMA codecs:Code:[code]http://www.dbpoweramp.com/codec-central-wma.htm[/code]For conversion to MP3, dBpowerAMP already comes supplied with the best MP3 encoder (LAME). Once the dBpowerAMP Music Convertor and all the necessary codecs have been installed, open it up. You will be asked to browse to the music files you would like to convert. Multiple selections can be made here.In the main application dialog, you get the option of which format you would like to convert to from the drop-down box at the top.Make your selection according to your type of mobile. Then you will have the choice of some advanced options ( click the [Advanced] button) to set things like the quality of encoding ).As a rule, for most people, the following bit rates can be regarded as a good quality:.AAC - 64kbps encoding.WMA â€“ 96kbps (or 64kbps).MP3 - 128kbps CBR(and if VBR â€“ variable bit rate â€“ encoding is used, 96kbps is acceptable.NB. Please note that not all MP3 players in mobiles can play the full range of encoding options, from 48kbps up to 320kbps, and CBR ,to VBR).Once the options are set, then click the [Convert] button.dBpowerAMP will display a progress bar, and start to work its way through the selected files, writing them to the selected destination folder.When complete, those compatible music files (whether .aac for your Nokia 6230, .MP3 for your Siemens SX1 etc) can be transferred to your MobyMemory MMC card (preferably via a memory card reader).All you have to do now is load the MMC card into your mobile and you can take part of your iTunes music library with you if you leave your iPod behind!For more information on the complicated and technical arena of digital music, check out this excellent series of articles from Spoon of dBpowerAMP:Code:[code]http://www.dbpoweramp.com/spoons-audio-guide.htm[/code]NB. This guide has been written to help those with music stored in their iTunes music library. With little alteration, it should also be useful for people looking to convert digital music files from different source formats, as a similar process takes place. The range of conversion possibilities in dBpowerAMP alone are pretty extensive.But remember to try and use as a good a quality source as possible for conversion (either the original CD, or a high bit-rate encoding of your CD such as that provided in iTunes music library by default). You can convert down in bit-rate, but if you try and convert up, you will be making a larger file for no quality benefit in sound at all (because with lossy compression, the information has already been lost from the original encoding of the source file).Extracted from MobyMemory Forum--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Increase Your MMC Space.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Your files in MMC are stored in multiple (disk) blocks.So if you format using 16K block, the space used will be 16K eventhough your file is just 1K.If you buy MMC, it is usually preformatted with 16K block. Therefore alot of space is wasted as most installed program files are usually less than 2K.You will need a card reader to do this:-1. Connect card reader and copy all your files in the MMC to computer disk. (Make sure you set the show all/hidden/os files to "on")2. Do a format of the MMC using command line "format" and use the /A=size option.Alternative, you can use the Disk Management in Adminstrative Tools to format. Make sure you select FAT. For 256MB MMC, smallest block you can use is 4K, 128MB is 2K, 64Mb is 1K and 32MB is 512B.(Note: You cannot use the phone "format MMC" to do this as the format just clear the allocation table and does not change the block size)3. Copy back all files to MMC.Now you will find that you will have more space.256mb MMC got back 30+ mbs--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Knowing Files Extension--------------------------------------------------------------------------------In downloads thread you can find diferent type of files (like you can find it over the web...).sis = Symbian installation file, just send it to your phone, and install..jar = Java installation, send file to your phone, and install.Note about .jar files. You dont need to extract the .jar files into your PC, juest send them to your phone directly. By the way, if you get a.zip (or other extension) and when extract its content you get lot of files and folders, files like \META-INF\MANIFEST.MF, or *.class, it should be a .jar file... then, dont extract, just rename the main .zip to .jar. and send to your phone..zip = The standard compressed file, you can use winzip to extract the content...Code:[code]www.winzip.com[/code].ace = Other format of compressed file:Code:[code]www.winace.com[/code].rar = And the compressed format about everybody ask...Code:[code]www.rarlabs.com[/code]Note: Its always best to extract .zip, .ace & .rar files on your PC first as your phone can only most of the time.</blockquote>

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