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Originally Posted by Steve Jordan
Of course... that's essentially the way iTunes works. iTunes music is in a proprietary format, so they legally dictate how their music files can be used/handled, ie, not converted to MP3, burned to CD. If XYZ Software tries to sell an iTunes-to-MP3 converter, they are violating Apple's proprietary format rights. The same is possible with e-books.
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Um... Nope... AAC is an open-format...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Audio_Coding Apple just adds DRM to it...