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Your rating: Now say why...
iTunesJoin is an application and set of scripts that allow you to join multiple iTunes tracks into a single new track. Once installed, they are available directly in iTunes via the script menu.
You can:
You can:
- Join AAC files to a new AAC file without quality loss.
- Join any type of music files (except protected AAC from the iTunes Music Store) and convert the result to any type supported by iTunes;
- Join any type of music files (including protected AAC) to a QuickTime movie, playable in iTunes, without quality loss;
- Automatically add chapters to
What's New
Version 2.0.8:
- Fixed compatibility issue with QuickTime 7.2
- Workaround from problem with iTunes 7.3.x not being able to see the iTunesJoin script
Requirements
- PPC / Intel
- Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later
- QuickTime 7 or later
- iTunes 4.8 or later
- iTunes 5 not recommended
iTunesJoin User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(4)
(4)
| Downloads:16,667 |
| Version Downloads:3,455 |
| Type:Home & Personal : Music |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:22 Jul 2007 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price: $10.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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iTunesJoin is an application and set of scripts that allow you to join multiple iTunes tracks into a single new track. Once installed, they are available directly in iTunes via the script menu.
You can:
If you encounter bugs, please see our debugging page for instructions on how to report them. Reporting them only in the ratings section will not help us fix them!
You can:
- Join AAC files to a new AAC file without quality loss.
- Join any type of music files (except protected AAC from the iTunes Music Store) and convert the result to any type supported by iTunes;
- Join any type of music files (including protected AAC) to a QuickTime movie, playable in iTunes, without quality loss;
- Automatically add chapters to joined or converted AAC files when Apple's ChapterTool is installed.
If you encounter bugs, please see our debugging page for instructions on how to report them. Reporting them only in the ratings section will not help us fix them!
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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ben_marko reviewed on 27 May 2007
My only quibble is that there was no way for me to see if the chapters were incorporated until I uploaded them onto my iPod (though this might be a limitation of iTunes, and not the app).
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Yes, but it is a little counterintuitive. You need to use "Join & Convert" and set your iTunes conversion settings to create Apple Lossless files."
Anonymous reviewed on 26 Aug 2005
iTunesJoin uses QuickTime to join AAC files. Sometimes QuickTime simply refuses to join AAC files. Sometimes QuickTime joins the files, but iTunes refuses to recognize them. We have not figured out what causes this; you can help by sending us as much information as possible on the AAC files you are trying to join, especially how they were created. Where did you get them? Did iTunes make them? iTunesJoin? Some other program? Someplace else? (Don't worry, we won't tell.)
If you are willing to accept a slight quality loss, you can use "Join & Convert". This will join to a .mov, which, as you mention, does not work on iPod, but then uses iTunes to convert it (to AAC or MP3). Or you can set your converter to Apple Lossless; you won't suffer quality loss on the conversion, but the output file will be quite large.
If anyone experiences this problem, please email us and tell us whether or not you were joining files with differing bitrates.
If our guess is correct, it looks like this is a QuickTime bug. We are investigating whether workarounds are possible.
Anonymous reviewed on 13 Jun 2005
running 10.4.1
did a good job with iTunes 4.7, although I did have to reinstall after using it a couple times
Anonymous reviewed on 11 May 2005
You gave 3 stars for value: presumably, that's because you think there should be other features?
You gave us 3 stars for stability... what stability problems did you encounter?
Anonymous reviewed on 09 May 2005
In the meantime, it'd be neat if this could place bookmarks (like an audiobook) where the original tracks started. Then you can navigate it.
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