If not, though, and you want to delete one, you'll need to know which is which. When the conversion from AAC to MP3 is complete, you'll have two copies of each converted file, one in AAC, the other in MP3. How long it takes will depend on how many songs you're converting and the conversion settings. When you click on one of those options, the conversion will begin. Right click on the selected files and choose "Create MP3 Version" from the pop-up menu. When you've selected all the files you want to convert from AAC to MP3, you have two choices for how to begin the conversion:Ĭlick on the File menu in iTunes, then Create New Version, and select "Create MP3 Version", OR You can select songs one at a time, in a group by using Control-A on Windows and Command-A on a Mac, or in a group of non-contiguous files by holding down Control (on Windows) or Command (on Mac) while you click each file. Next, find the song or songs you're converting from AAC to MP3 in iTunes. When you're happy with your settings, click "OK." Click "OK" in the Preferences window to close that. I'd recommend 192 kbps or 256 kbps, and certainly nothing lower than the current bit rate of the AAC file to be converted. The higher the quality setting, the better the converted song will sound.
You'll also want to choose something in the "Setting" menu. In the Import Settings window that pops up, choose MP3 Encoder from the "Import Using" drop-down. You'll find it next to the "When you insert a CD" drop-down box. In the Preferences window that pops up, click the "Import Settings" button towards the bottom of the General tab.
On Windows do this by going to Edit -> Preferences. To do this, you'll need to open the Preferences window. To begin, you have to make sure iTunes is set to create MP3 files (its encoding functions allow you to create many kinds of files, including AAC, MP3, and Apple Loss less).
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