How to Remove DRM from M4P and Convert M4P to MP3

Want to convert M4P audio files that you purchase from iTunes to MP3 for playback on any music player or smart phone in MP3 format? This post aims to dive into M4P files and convert M4P files to MP3.

How to Convert DRM M4P Music to MP3?

As M4P audio files purchased from iTunes are protected by Apple's FairPlay DRM copy policy, removing the copy protection and transfer .m4p audios to .mp3 is not easy. However, with an M4P to MP3 Converter (Adoreshare M4V Converter Genius), the DRM removal and M4P to MP3 conversion can be achieved without difficulty.

Now let's have a look at how to use this M4P converter to transfer DRM M4P to MP3. Before getting started, you of course should download and install the software on your computer.

Free Trial Version: 3.0.0.6	Free Trial Version: 1.0.0.0

• Step 1. Add M4P audios into the file list
  
  After launching this M4P to MP3 converter, click "Add" button to load M4P files into it. Alternatively, you can also drag and drop files directly into the program.
  
  
• Step 2. Select MP3 as the format to transfer to
  
  After importing files, navigate down to the output format tab. Click "Audio" category and select "MP3" as the targeted format to change M4P files into.
  
  
• Step 3. Convert audio file from M4P to MP3
  
  Then you can click on "Convert" button to convert .m4p files into .mp3. If you like, you can change the folder to save the converted .m4p audios.
  
  

Except for converting DRM protected content to other common video/audio formats, this DRM media converter software enables you to directly convert DRM files to devices like Samsung, HTC, LG, Motorola, etc. No need to figure out what formats these devices support. Click here to learn more.

Free Trial Version: 3.0.0.6	Free Trial Version: 1.0.0.0

Extra Info: What is an M4P File?

M4P is an audio file extension of iTunes. It is encoded with advanced audio codec (AAC) and a lossy compression generally intended as the successor to MP3. M4P stands for MPEG4 Protected (audio). It is used for Apple iTunes purchased songs, audiobooks and so on. Unprotected AAC files have an M4A extension.