The following tutorial takes mainly place in the terminal/shell.įor the following instructions to work, you should have both the Chrome browser and ffmpeg installed. Since AAXtoMP3 depends on this authcode, we start with the audible-activator. On the one hand we need AAXtoMP3 from KrumpetPirate, which carries out the actual conversion and on the other hand we need the audible-activator from inAudible-NG, which provides the authcode, which is needed for the conversion. To convert the proprietary Audible aax files into “open” mp3 files, we need two free scripts, both available on Github. As a Linux user, you have to reach deeply into the trickbox … Convert aax-files to mp3-files For Windows users, there are already simple tools like aax2mp3, which take over the conversion. Thanks for nothing, Amazon!īut now the following question arises: “How do I convert the proprietary aax files into mp3’s, which I can play everywhere?” (aax files are only playable with the official Audible apps which aren’t available on all platforms.) After all, when buying on Amazon, there wasn’t the talk about the fact that the purchased audiobook can only be heard on devices for which there is also an Audible player. If I wanted to buy at Audible, I would have gone to Audible. Far from it – yesterday I once again bought a an audiobook and had to find out that I was forwarded after the purchase to Audible and there was confronted with a “protected” aax file. I really hope she does.So far I always assumed that when I buy music or audiobooks on Amazon for download, I’ll get mp3 files for download. I hope she comes back and tries again with the new pointers (and, as GHOT pointed out, the right zipped file). We've shown OP that it can be done, and easily. Did you get a choice, or did the program just find the file immediately after you pushed Locate? I think now (just maybe) it gave me a choice between the program finding it and yours truly finding it.
I'm sure that (if memory serves, and sometimes it doesn't) when I pushed Locate, it responded with a. Why would that work for you and not for me? I'm not doubting you, I'm just puzzled. But that surely can't be because your avformat-55.dll was in a folder you named FFMPeg, while mine was in a folder I named ffmpeg-win-2.2.2. You've discovered that you can eliminate "negotiated to the ffmpeg-win-2.2.2 folder, selected avformat-55.dll, OK" by doing what exactly?Īfter I pushed Locate, I had to browse to my ffmpeg-win-2.2.2 folder, which is inside the same folder my other Audacity files are in. When you go tp Preferences > Libraries and click the Locate button it detects then automatically, you don't even need to go browsing for them.Okay. If you unzip ffmpeg-win-2,2,2.zip to the \App\FFMPeg sub-folder in the folder where Audacity is installed then it really is a breeze.
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