On July 5, 2009 at 02:58, j_w said...
I'm not familiar with the term "DRM Free"
'DRM' is Digital Rights Management, ie Digital copy protection. Technically you are not allowed to save and then copy or move these files around, and DRM (theorhetically) limits what you can or can not do with specific file.
Since you're looking at an apple Iphone GS as the source you are probably familar with AAC.
Copied from itunes website
"iTunes music. Now 100% iTunes Plus.
Now, every song available on the iTunes Store is an iTunes Plus song. That means you get high-quality music with 256-Kbps AAC encoding, making every song you download virtually indistinguishable from the original recording.
iTunes Plus songs are all free of burn limits and digital rights management (DRM). So the music you buy will play on iPod, Apple TV, all Mac and Windows computers, and many other digital music players. It’s also easy to upgrade songs you previously purchased from iTunes to iTunes Plus. You don’t have to buy the song or album again. Just pay the 30¢ per song upgrade price. (Music video upgrades are 60¢ and entire albums can be upgraded for 30 percent of the album price.)
"
Hope that helps.
One Caveat however is not all 'devices' will play back itunes songs (without being converted to a Windows Media Player (WMA) format)...so you may want to double check the manual if you have a large itunes AAC library as it may not work with streaming devices unless you alter the files.