Transferring music files from Gigabeat to iPod

Ggiabeat has file encryption for all files copied to it. Whether you own the copyright or not there is no reverse encrytpion process available. It is pretty complex ISO secure encryption - dont expect an internet crack out anytime soon.....
The only way to get the songs off is to play them and record them to another device via the headphone socket. Tedious at best.
Sorry it ain't better news but there seems to be no convertor out there.. legal or non-legal ....

Hi there
If you use a torrent client there is a program called "Audiograbber" which will convert the files for you, alternatively there is another program called "total video converter" don't be put off by the name of the software as it converts just about all audio formats too.
If you haven't got a torrent client download Utorrent and install it, you will be able to get both the converter programs from torrentpond

Good luck

You first import all files into Itune, and then export them into the Ipod.

Use the best converter and free for liscence the videoget software, it can convert all video to mp3, not that one but any kind of format you want will be sure, after installing it make sure that the OUTPUT on it are adjust by mp3 format, adjust it by yourself it is very easy,, so get and download it in this link
http://www.download.com/VideoGet/3000-13633_4-10593411.html

then after conveting on it copy and paste it to where do you want to transfer it.....

Hi! You can get a wma to aac convertor from the link below-

http://www.freewarebox.com/free_16714_free-mp3-wma-converter-download.html

It can convert-

- Mp3 to Ogg, Mp3 to Wma, Mp3 to AAC, Mp3 to Wav ...
- WAV to Mp3, Wav to Ogg, Wav to AAC, Wav to Wma ...
- Wma to Mp3, Wma to Ogg, Wma to AAC, Wma to Wav ...
- Ogg to Mp3, Ogg to Wma, Ogg to AAC, Ogg to Wav ...
- AAC to Mp3, AAC to Wma, AAC to Ogg, AAC to Wav ...
- Ape to Mp3, Ape to Wma, Ape to Ogg, Ape to Wav ...
- M4a to Mp3, M4a to Wma, M4a to Ogg, M4a to Wav ...
- Flac to Mp3, Flac to Wma, Flac to Ogg, Flac to Wav ...
- Ac3 to Mp3, Ac3 to Wma, Ac3 to Ogg, Ac3 to Wav ..

And regarding your gigabeat you can get an update from the links-

http://www.gigabeat.com.au/support.htm


http://www.mygigabeat.com/2006/02/firmware-30-available-on-aussie.html

Happy new year! You can download Free MP3 WMA Converter 1.8 here for free. It will convert all of your music to MP3 format. It's Vista compatable and free. It converts almost any audio format to almost any other. Good luck and Happy New Year.

Unless Vista wises up, you may have to go to the library and borrow thei XP. A lot of 3rd aprty won't work on Vista

Hi there,

Get the best and fastest wma to mp3 converter from here:

http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/win/59032

All the best
Sean
PiDigital

Go to those stores where you can go on the computer 1 hour for like $2 then transfer all your files really cheap and it wouldnt hyave any problems and they would even help you do it thats how i transfered my field good luck hope this works

Run the gigabeat software in compatibility mode (locate the executable - usually found in C:\Program Files\program_folder\program_name.exe), right-click on it and choose Properties

Follow the document to connect to PC

http://203.56.127.6/driver_download/Public/p2_all/GgbtFxxQuickguide.pdf

Here u can download software to convert...

http://www.freerip.com/download.php

Try Daniusoft Music Converter. I have it and It works Perfectly. Just go to Danuisoft.com and Download.

I used an excellent program to tranafer all my DRM protected WMA files to MP3 files for my new iPod. It is called Tunebite and it can be found here.

You can use a MP3 convereter software then after that you can now transfer the music to it...

Connecting the X60 to a computer and transferring files is a breeze. After installing Toshiba's Gigabeat Room software you are presented with a simple interface that links CD ripping and file transfer together. It's so simple even the most hopeless technophobe should find transferring their music easy. The software really is basic; this isn't a fully featured media player like iTunes or Windows Media Player. Files can be transferred using the USB 2.0 cable provided and this doubles as a charger. Toshiba also include an AC adaptor which is useful if you want to listen to your music at the same time as charging the battery. The battery takes about three hours to charge, and in our tests managed to last for a disappointing 12 hours. It's also possible to use the X60 as a hard drive, by simply hooking up the USB cable and dragging your files across. Support for transferring photos from digital cameras is provided, but annoyingly only with the purchase of the Gigabeat dock.)))))))))))))))))))))))) There is a USB cable to connect the unit to your computer so you can transfer files to and fro; the Gigabeat has a mini USB socket.
When connected to a computer via the USB port, the Gigabeat will also use the computer's power to recharge its battery, which is helpful.  You could presumably also use any other type of USB charger, as well as its regular power charger.
There is also a cradle in which you can place the Gigabeat.  The cradle connects the unit to both a power supply and USB connection, and provides a line out and a second USB port to be used when transferring data from a camera or other device.  This second USB port is strangely limited to only the 1.1 specification and speed, whereas the main port supports the faster 2.0 spec.
In addition to the controls on the front of the unit, there is a wired remote which can be plugged into the speaker output of the unit, with your headphones then being plugged into the wired remote.  This is convenient if you are carrying your Gigabeat in a pouch such that its controls aren't easily accessed.
)))))))))))))))))Music is transferred to the Gigabeat either through Toshiba's own program (Gigabeat Room) or through Windows Media Player (version 10 required).
The Gigabeat software is clumsy and difficult to understand and imposes their view of the best way to manage your software.  It seems from a comment in the manual that it may convert all files (mp3 and wav) into wma format; a process which almost certainly embodies some loss of quality as part of the converting, but Toshiba themselves don't think this is actually what occurs.  However, because WMA format is usually better quality than MP3, you should perhaps, whenever you have the choice, buy and create music files in WMA rather than MP3 format.
Transferring MP3 files was a slow process, probably due to the conversion occurring at the same time.

The songs on your f20 are wma they need to be converted.

A software is use to download songs to your apple ipod colled "itons" so, first download the software from the above link and than install tham to your computer.

download from-----

https://swdlp.apple.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/SoftwareDownloadApp.woa/355/wo/GS6ut2tbbon1ib60QWf7xg/2.5