Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Free Youtube To Mp3 Converter?
26 Answers
Can anyone suggest a reliable free virus-free YouTube to MP3 Converter please?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Answers
What are you trying to play the CD in? Is it your computer or a CD player? If you directly burn MP3 files to a CD you'll end up with a data disc, rather than an audio disc. You'll be able to put that disc into a computer and play the files but the majority of CD players won't recognise it as a valid disc. CD players expect to receive a CD that actually has a SINGLE file on it...
21:40 Sat 30th Sep 2017
I've had no trouble with this (not tried it for a few weeks, though)
https:/
https:/
Use Firefox with this extension installed:
https:/
It allows you to choose between 128kbps and 256kbps quality. (Most other software, and online services, only provide 128kbps quality, at best).
PS: I assume that you'll only be using it to download stuff which isn't commercially available, Andy. I'm sure that a music journalist wouldn't stoop to illegal stream-ripping, would he?
;-)
https:/
It allows you to choose between 128kbps and 256kbps quality. (Most other software, and online services, only provide 128kbps quality, at best).
PS: I assume that you'll only be using it to download stuff which isn't commercially available, Andy. I'm sure that a music journalist wouldn't stoop to illegal stream-ripping, would he?
;-)
Hmmm
I've just noticed (or, more accurately, remembered) that you need to pay for the 'Pro' version in order to get the MP3 download facility. It's just a one-off payment though, on a 'pay what you like' basis, with the options going as low as US$10, so it's well worth it.
(The alternative way of getting MP3 files, using that extension and without paying anything, is to download the MP4 video and then to extract the MP3 content using VLC. It's because I've been doing that myself recently that I'd forgotten about the 'direct' route now requiring a small payment).
I've just noticed (or, more accurately, remembered) that you need to pay for the 'Pro' version in order to get the MP3 download facility. It's just a one-off payment though, on a 'pay what you like' basis, with the options going as low as US$10, so it's well worth it.
(The alternative way of getting MP3 files, using that extension and without paying anything, is to download the MP4 video and then to extract the MP3 content using VLC. It's because I've been doing that myself recently that I'd forgotten about the 'direct' route now requiring a small payment).
Further to my posts above, if you're a real cheapskate (and don't want to make a small donation to get the MP3 download facility from the Firefox extension I've recommended), simply click on this link:
https:/
That will drop a cookie onto your computer, telling the download service's server that you've paid (even though you haven't).
(If you sometimes clear cookies from your computer, bookmark that page so you get the cookie back at a later date).
https:/
That will drop a cookie onto your computer, telling the download service's server that you've paid (even though you haven't).
(If you sometimes clear cookies from your computer, bookmark that page so you get the cookie back at a later date).
Hi Andy
Once you've got the extension installed, when you visit a Youtube page you should see a big green 'Download As' button underneath the video, as here:
https:/
Click on it, select your preferred file type and then choose where to save it to (just as if you were saving a Word document, or similar, to our hard drive). Easy peasy!
[When saving video at the highest resolution, or MP3 files, you'll encounter a very short wait while the file is uploaded for processing because it can't be done directly on your own computer. If you're saving video files at lower resolutions it's instantaneous]
Once you've got the extension installed, when you visit a Youtube page you should see a big green 'Download As' button underneath the video, as here:
https:/
Click on it, select your preferred file type and then choose where to save it to (just as if you were saving a Word document, or similar, to our hard drive). Easy peasy!
[When saving video at the highest resolution, or MP3 files, you'll encounter a very short wait while the file is uploaded for processing because it can't be done directly on your own computer. If you're saving video files at lower resolutions it's instantaneous]
What are you trying to play the CD in? Is it your computer or a CD player?
If you directly burn MP3 files to a CD you'll end up with a data disc, rather than an audio disc. You'll be able to put that disc into a computer and play the files but the majority of CD players won't recognise it as a valid disc.
CD players expect to receive a CD that actually has a SINGLE file on it (even though that file might actually contain lots of different music tracks), with that file occupying ALL of the space on the disc. The file is actually a CDDA one, rather than an MP3 one.
Fortunately you don't have to be a technical wizard to burn a CD which will work in a CD player. All you need to do is to ensure that you've selected the option to burn an audio disc, rather than a data one. (Remember though that, because an audio disc has a single file on it, occupying all of the available space, you can't burn one track to a disc and then add further tracks later on. If you try to do that your computer will see the disc as 'full' when you try to add the later tracks. So you have to assemble all of the tracks in your album together first and then burn them all to the audio CD at the same time).
You've not said which disc-burning software you're using but this freebie is far better than anything which comes with Windows:
https:/
(It's incredibly intuitive. Even I can use it!)
If you directly burn MP3 files to a CD you'll end up with a data disc, rather than an audio disc. You'll be able to put that disc into a computer and play the files but the majority of CD players won't recognise it as a valid disc.
CD players expect to receive a CD that actually has a SINGLE file on it (even though that file might actually contain lots of different music tracks), with that file occupying ALL of the space on the disc. The file is actually a CDDA one, rather than an MP3 one.
Fortunately you don't have to be a technical wizard to burn a CD which will work in a CD player. All you need to do is to ensure that you've selected the option to burn an audio disc, rather than a data one. (Remember though that, because an audio disc has a single file on it, occupying all of the available space, you can't burn one track to a disc and then add further tracks later on. If you try to do that your computer will see the disc as 'full' when you try to add the later tracks. So you have to assemble all of the tracks in your album together first and then burn them all to the audio CD at the same time).
You've not said which disc-burning software you're using but this freebie is far better than anything which comes with Windows:
https:/
(It's incredibly intuitive. Even I can use it!)
Step 1: My link above should take you to nice big 'Download' button, illustrated here:
https:/
Step 2: Clicking on the 'Download' button should, indeed, take you to a page of software offers but (after a few moments) a box should appear on top of that page, as here:
https:/
If you see that box, click on 'Save File', save the download to your 'Downloads' folder (or anywhere else you please). Go to your 'Downloads' folder (or wherever) and double-click on the file to install the program.
If you DON'T see that box, there's a a blue line towards the top of the page that you should click on, illustrated here:
https:/
That should then give you the 'Save as' option, as above.
https:/
Step 2: Clicking on the 'Download' button should, indeed, take you to a page of software offers but (after a few moments) a box should appear on top of that page, as here:
https:/
If you see that box, click on 'Save File', save the download to your 'Downloads' folder (or anywhere else you please). Go to your 'Downloads' folder (or wherever) and double-click on the file to install the program.
If you DON'T see that box, there's a a blue line towards the top of the page that you should click on, illustrated here:
https:/
That should then give you the 'Save as' option, as above.
When I found that my Firefox add-on no longer works I tried this:
https:/
And found it very good, with none of the problems that Buenchico outlined in your BA.
https:/
And found it very good, with none of the problems that Buenchico outlined in your BA.
I tried all these and it worked well but later i found fvdtube as one of the most prominent and promising free youtube to mp3 converter. It is free secure and easy to use and downloads in fraction of seconds without any hindrance.
https:/
https:/
I am Music and Tech Lover. Tech gives us a easy lifestyle. I use a Freindly Free Youtube to Mp3 Converter. Mp3 Converter is an amazing way to convert your favorite YouTube videos to Mp3 and it's also allows converting videos from many other websites like Vimeo,Facebook, Dailymotion, SoundCloud,Instagram,and more.
https:/
https:/
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