m4ps are usually DRM protected(that's what the p means.)marshal said:You won't have a problem with m4a and m4p on Mplayer if they are not DRM protected. (I have no problem on my internet tablet)
If it's DRM protected I think you'll be screwed up... but well that's all the beauty behind DRM isn't it ?
The latest PocketDivXEncoder converts MKV files just fine (to DivX and Xvid, that is). I use version 0.3.96.lulzfish said:I haven't had a lot of luck converting mkvs, but from what I'm hearing, the Pandora should be fine. And if it's not, I can have VLC stream it from my laptop wirelessly to the Pandora. Right?
javaJake said:If you do buy from iTunes, get the "iTunes Plus" music if you can. It doesn't cost any more than the "regular" music, but it has a higher bitrate, and it's completely unprotected. The Pandora will be able to play that music. Anything else will not be playable from iTunes.
I just learned, and think it's worth adding here, that apparently people with existing DRM'ed iTunes Music Store files are expected to pay 20p/30c per track, or 25% (UK)/30% (US) of an album's price (if you bought albums), to upgrade to non-DRM'ed files.
Myself, I use Play.com's MP3 Downloads service.
</off-topic, but might be useful to someone>
See this is what I mean, I'm sick and tired of having to convert videos, it takes as much time to convert them as it does to watch them, converting is a waste of time. I just want to be able to watch my videos. I dont think I even have a single divx 720p video, they're all h263 or h264 some with mp3 video some with AAC in MKV or MP4 containers.Yod4z said:Actualy the Mplayer version for beagleboard can play HDReady vids (720p) only on Divx codec. To play correctly 720p h264, we need some DSP codecs