The interface of the program uses a simplistic design. Video and audio files can be added easily by using the Add button in the header of the interface. It is possible to select multiple files at once which are then added all to the queue.

Each file is listed with its name and duration. Basic playback controls are available at the bottom of the screen to preview files before they are converted.

Wondershare Music Converter supports a wide range of input formats:

Music files ( *.wma; *.mp3; *.wav; *.m4a; *.aac; *.ac3; *.ogg; *.ape; *.mka)
Windows Media Video (*.wmv; *.asf)
Apple Video files(*.m4v)
Apple Music files(*.m4a; *.m4b; *.m4p;*.m4r)
Flash Video files (*.flv)
MPEG4 files (*.mp4)
Mobile Phone 3GP files (*.3gp)
Quick Time files (*.mov)
Windows AVI Video files (*.avi)
MPEG files (*.mpg; *.mpeg)
DVD VOB files (*.vob)
Video CD files (*.dat)
Real Media files (*.rm; *.rmvb)
MKV Files (*.mkv)
High-definition files (*.m2ts; *.tp; *.trp; *.ts)
Audible Enhanced Format(*.aax)
Audible Audiobook AA etc.

The footer contains a selection menu to select the output format for the queued files and the output path where the files will be saved to.

Supported output formats:

M4A – MPEG-4 Audio(*.m4a)
MP3-MPEG Layer-3 Audio(*.mp3)
AC3 – Dolby Digital AC-3(*.ac3)
AAC – Advanced Audio Coding(*.aac)
WMA – Windows Media Audio(*.wma)
WAV – Waveform Audio(*.wav)
OGG – Ogg Vorbis Audio(*.ogg)
M4B – MPEG-4 Audio(*.m4b)
APE,MKA(Matroska)Audio
DVR-MS

The files that are generated will automatically be stripped of any DRM that may have been included in the original files.

Wondershare Music Converter is a simple program to convert video and audio files to audio. The drm removal option makes it interesting for users who regularly purchase music that is protected by drm.

Installation:

The program will automatically open a page on the developer’s website. This page contains a form at the top where the user needs to enter an email address and name. The key for the software will be displayed on the page directly after pressing the get the code now button. It will also be send to the email address that the user entered in the form.

It is also possible to click on the Get Keycode link in the program if the website does not open automatically.

The program can be freely downloaded and registered today only. Just visit the Giveaway of the Day website to download the program and follow the installation instructions above. The developer’s website can be found here.

The movies require a Windows operating system, Internet Explorer 6 or higher and Windows Media Player 11. An experienced user would have already guessed it that there is some sort of DRM involved in this setup and indeed it is. There is no obvious way to download the movies or watch them in your favorite movie player.

All you need to change this is the drm stripper fairuse4wm and a text editor according to DIzzIE from the rorta forum.

Step by Step guide:

• Go to Netflix.com/watchnow and choose a movie to watch
• Click on play, if netflix wants to install the Netflix Movie Installer do that
• WMP should tell you that you do not have the rights to view that movie, hit NO
• Open the source of the website
• Search for ‘WNPlaylistMovies’ in that file, the result should begin with ar WNPlaylistMovies =
• There should be several entries each with a different bandwidth, select one.
• Copy the url that starts with ehub and paste it in a blank new text file, e.g. (http://index.ehub.netflix.com/item/?x=sdjkdsjH)
• Create a html link from it, use this template:
[block]1[/block]
and save it as movie.html
• Now open the html file in your browser and right-click the link and save it. This will download the movie which is usually between 1-2 Gigabytes. It is however still DRM infested.
• Double-click the downloaded file and click Yes when it asks to connect to the website to acquire the license
• Launch FairUse4WM after you clicked Yes and wait until you see that the Play button becomes active in WMP. Click on Recover Keys. It should find some, hit ok and answer the next question with Yes.
• Timing is crucial here. You do get an FairUse4WM error sometimes, just try again then.
• If everything went fine FairUse4WM rips the DRM out of the file and saves a new copy without DRM which you can watch in any video player that you want.

Another limitation is the absence of a official linux version of iTunes giving all linux users no legal way of obtaining and playing back protected songs. QT Fair Use is a smart application that removes DRM from songs bought by iTunes leaving the tag of the user who bought it in the file. This makes it useless to try and spread the file on the internet afterwards because it would be to easy to find out which user purchased the songs and got the ball rolling in first place.

QT Fair Use can process all songs that are currently in the iTunes library at once making it an ideal tool for users that have a lot of songs that they bought from iTunes. A great feature is that the program works on Windows, Macintosh and most Linux distributions making it a highly flexible solution for most users.

So, where is the alternative to deleting the files because they are basically useless to you ? You could try some programs that rip the DRM out of the music files to be able to transfer and use the music on your new mp3 player. Please note that using those programs might be illegal in the country where you are living, make sure you know what you are doing before downloading and using them. Not that someone would be able to find out.. The world needs more disclaimers like this, don’t you think ?
The first program that is able to remove the DRM is QTFairUse. It can be downloaded from Rapidshare, the link was published on the forum thread that I linked to. The second tool is myFairTunes which does the same and converts the mp4 file to mp3 as well. I do not think that it makes much of a difference which program you will be using. I suggest you download one and if it does everything the way you want it you stick with that.

I don’t need them at all because I do not buy music, videos or other media in stores that add DRM to the files or demand a ridiculous amount of money for the media.