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#Audiobook binder builder windows how to
#Audiobook binder builder windows tv

#Audiobook binder builder windows tv

In this section there is a drop-down menu for "Media Kind" which you can use to select between Music, Video, Podcast, Audiobook, TV Show, iTunes U, and other options for the file. Select the file in iTunes and press Command-I (you can also do this with multiple songs selected), and then click the "Options" tab in the resulting information window. The info window in iTunes is another way to change the media type for the file.Īnother way to get iTunes to recognize song files as audiobooks is to use the "Options" section of the file's information window (Thanks to MacFixIt reader "Olivier" for this contribution).

Rename the file so it ends with ".m4b" instead of ".m4a," and then drag it to the iTunes window to re-import it.

With the files gone, go to the Trash and move the one that ends with ".m4a" to your desktop.

Now delete both the new and old files from the iTunes library, and when prompted be sure to move them to the Trash (do not click "Keep Files").

Choose "Create AAC Version" from either the Advanced menu, or from the contextual menu by right-clicking the file.

Close the preferences and select your audiobook in the iTunes window.

The "Spoken Podcast" option should be enough for most audiobooks however, you can use another preset or customize the settings manually if you wish.

Ensure "AAC Encoder" is selected, and then optionally set the encoding quality.

Go to the iTunes' General preferences and click the "Import Settings." button.

Be sure to check the iTunes import settings before converting the file. m4b files can support bookmarking by various players, but the audio encoding for both of them uses the same AAC algorithm.īecause of their format similarities, you can get your audiobooks to be recognized as such in iTunes by first converting them to AAC format, and then renaming the files and re-importing them to iTunes. The main difference between the two is that. ITunes identifies audiobook files versus music files by the name suffix ".m4b," but other than that the files are very similar to the. Luckily, there are some ways around this. Is there some way to get the books off of the music list and to the audiobook file? In iTunes I have a lot of of audiobook recordings that are stored by default in the music section and not in the audiobook section.

#Audiobook binder builder windows how to

Recently MacFixIt reader Robin wrote in asking how to manage this problem:

While you can create playlists and use naming schemes to organize your audiobooks, this can be inconvenient, especially if you have ones purchased from the iTunes Store that are being kept separately in the Books section. Instead of keeping them with the rest of your books, iTunes may put them in the music section, along with all your other music. However, if you have audiobooks from other sources they may be in different formats, including standard MP3 or AAC formats, and iTunes may handle them differently when imported. When you purchase audiobooks from the iTunes Store, the program will conveniently organize them in the "Books" section of the iTunes sidebar.