Can not convert protected aac-song to mp3

Question

I want to make an mp3 cd to play in my car, the stereo in my car supports no aac, itunes does not allow to convert aac to mp3, in this way I can not use the songs I bought in the itunes store to be played in my car.
Who has a solution?

Answer 1

The sooner we get the preamble out of the way, the sooner we can answer your question. So ...
The iTunes Store is in the business of selling songs made with the Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) Codec, otherwise referred to as MPEG-4 files or .m4p's. That's what they sell and, excepting Audiobooks, Podcasts, Videos, TV Shows, Movies and Games (I think I've covered everything) that's all that they sell.
Furthermore, the songs purchased from the iTunes Music Store are copy-protected . As a result of this, these songs cannot be converted to other formats, specifically they cannot be converted to the MP-3 format.
There is a workaround, though, for those who may want to make use of purchased songs in a non-AAC compatible application such as an mp-3 player or Windows Movie Maker.
A reminder about your obligations with songs you've bought from iTS is in order before proceeding. First a disclaimer: I'm not a lawyer, although I am old enough to have watched a few episodes of Perry Mason when I was a kid.
Among the Terms of Service agreed to in opening an account with the Music Store is:
9 b. Use of Products. You acknowledge that Products contain security technology that limits your usage of Products to the following Usage Rules, and you agree to use Products in compliance with such Usage Rules.
And among the Usage Rules referred to above:
You shall be entitled to export, burn or copy Products solely for personal, noncommercial use.
Any burning or exporting capabilities are solely an accommodation to you and shall not constitute a grant or waiver (or other limitation or implication) of any rights of the copyright owners in any content, sound recording, underlying musical composition, or artwork embodied in any Product.
One final point before getting to the answer to your question, the Software License Agreement with Apple for iTunes that you agreed to states in part:
This software may be used to reproduce materials. It is licensed to you only for reproduction of non-copyrighted materials, materials in which you own the copyright, or materials you are authorized or legally permitted to reproduce. ... If you are uncertain about your right to copy or permit access to any material you should contact your legal advisor.
The purpose of the agreements and the security technology referred to is to deter music piracy. This fits in with the advice offered on all our iPod boxes: Don't steal music.
Preamble out of the way, So how do you use your purchased songs with an MP-3 device?
First go to the iTunes Edit menu > Preferences > Burning tab and select Disc Format: Audio CD . Press OK .
You can now create an Audio CD of your purchased songs.
The next step is to go to the iTunes Edit menu > Preferences > Importing tab and select Import Using: MP3 Encoder with the Setting of your choice. Press OK .
Now you can import the Audio CD into iTunes.
Alternatively, the importing of the Audio CD can be done with the media player of your choice.
That's it. You will now have files that you can use with an MP-3 application. It is important to emphasize you are still limited to "personal, noncommercial use" of the songs as per your agreement with iTMS.
Please note that as a result of this process the copies will suffer some loss of audio fidelity compared to the original files.
Any further questions, please post back.
I promise to keep the answer short.
; - )