Audio Hijack

It's called Audio Hijack and it costs 16 bucks. It's rated very highly by versiontracker. ...

Look on version tracker for Audio Hijack. Then start Audio Hijack, hit record, play the WMA file and Audio hijack will record it in the same quality as the WMA file only it will save as an aiff. ...

Use an emulator, get Audio Hijack (can be found at versiontracker.com), aim Audio Hijack at the emulator and launch it, hit record when you know the sound effect is coming up, use an editor like Amadeus (sp?) to isolate the sound effect, drag the resultin AIFF file into iTunes, select the song, go to the menus and find where it says something like "import selected tracks" or...

If the song is still playable after you unplug the iPod, it is on your HD somewhere, and someone will make a program that copies the song from its protected place to your iTunes library so you can share/burn/copy it. Automatically. And this cannot be prevented without some sort of DRM software, which I and many others (including Apple, it seems) are opposed to. Even if the...

Hmm, for streaming audio try Audio Hijack. It allows you to capture the audio output from any application. I've used it to capture streaming audio from iTunes radio stations. Hijack also allows you to insert effects into the audio, useful for creating bizarro samples. ...

Sounds like a bug. QT Pro does have the ability to 'extract' a track into a seperate QT file. You could extract the muxed-file's sound into a different movie, save it, then try importing it into iMovie and manually resync it (a pain in the neck, but possibly effective). THEN export the iMovie to DV. If that doesn't work, you could play the muxed file and capture it's...

Concerning audio: audio hijack doesn't work properly anymore (and the site is not accesible for the moment...)

I had the following problem for some time (and I guess that RAM is not the reason), but it dissapeared when I installed the Carbon Sound Manager via SU. When I tried to adjust the volume with the keyboard, I get to see the -how do you call that-pop-up that the volume is changing, but the volume itself didn't change. I could however adjust the volume with the slide bar in...

Audio Hijack rocks! But i thought iPod could play WMedia files? ...

wouldn't Audio Hijack do the trick? ...