OpenAudible vs ViWizard (formerly TunesKit)

[odamizu]

Does anyone have any thoughts on OpenAudible vs ViWizard (formerly TunesKit)

Thank you!

[CRussel]

First, take a look at Libation -- fully open sourced, and free -- not even nagwear. Far and away the best solution for backing up your Audible library that I know about.

Second, m4b is for books. m4a is for music. So you want m4b. Though they're actually the same, internally, so far as I'm aware.

[odamizu]

Originally Posted by CRussel

First, take a look at [URL="https://github.com/rmcrackan/Libation"]Libation [/URL ...

Well, I'm on Mac and Libation for Mac is beta ...

[CRussel]

Originally Posted by odamizu

Well, I'm on Mac and Libation for Mac is beta ...

Yes, but available and updated regularly. They've got a couple of people who have been helping test the Mac versions, and the responsiveness to bug reports is... impressive. I'm totally not a Mac person, so can't speak to it directly, but it's clearly working and working well.

[odamizu]

Okay, I'll check out Libation. Though I'm still interested in hearing from anyone using OpenAudible or ViWizard (formerly TunesKit).

With OpenAudible or Libation, can you download an individual aax file from Audible website yourself, then copy/import into OpenAudible or Libation? Or do OpenAudible and Libation have to do the entire process?

[icedtea]

Originally Posted by odamizu

With OpenAudible or Libation, can you download an individual aax file from Audible website yourself, then copy/import into OpenAudible or Libation? Or do OpenAudible and Libation have to do the entire process?

Libation on Windows- yes you do eveything in the program, you don't download the aax separately. If you don't want to enter your password, there's a browser option in the setup instructions.

I haven't used OpenAudible since it went paid/ stopped working for me, but I think it worked the same way.

There is/was also InAudible as an option, I think.

[odamizu]

Thank you