Apple today unveiled it new iTunes price change, removes copy protection and makes the iTunes pricing tiered.

Reports from two different media outlets indicate that iTunes is going to expand its offering of DRM-free music to all four major music labels, and that an announcement will be forthcoming this week (possibly / probably during today's keynote).

The method I am going to introduce does the same exact thing but you will not need a CD-RW disc, a CD ROM drive, or even need to burn anything! It's that simple.

One of the great new features I am starting to enjoy on my BlackBerry Storm is the ability for it to play multimedia files and specifically audio (music).

It's that time of the year when everyone announces their "Top" list. Top this, top that. Feeling left out, Apple has launched a special section of iTunes that lists the top iTunes downloads of 2008. This includes not only movies, TV shows and music, but also App Store purchases for the iPod Touch and iPhone.

While just about everyone wants the Beatles music catalog to be on iTunes --- or any digital download service, for that matter --- Paul McCartney, speaking at the launch of his new album, Electric Arguments, said not the expect anything anytime soon.

I wrote earlier about the problems faced by many users of Windows Vista with the latest version of iTunes (8.0.0.35). Apple went so far as to have an employee jump into the support forums to address the issue, which generally means they're admitting there's a problem --- not something they frequently do.

I've warned about being an early adopter before, but I never figured an iTunes update to be one of the perpetrators. Users at Apple's support forum are reporting that iTunes 8 on Windows Vista (either 32- or 64-bit) will cause a BSOD when a device (iPod, nano, iPhone) is connected.

My focus on this event was a bit selfish: naturally with a name like "Let's Rock," the event was going to be music-focused, and thus iPod-ish. But I was hoping for a iPhone software update to fix my (and others') 3G issues.

An M4P converter allows the owner of protected audio files such as those purchased from Apples' iTunes to either remove the DRM protection from the file or convert the file into a variety of other audio formats such as MP3 or WAV. These formats can then be used for creating audio CDs or opened for listening by other media players or devices.

You are considering buying a Microsoft Zune as you broke your iPod or had your iPod stolen. And you bought a lot of songs from iTunes store because you had money left on your iTunes gift card. You still want to enjoy those purchased songs on your Zune MP3 player.

iTunes has the ability to manage and organize PDF files just as easy as music files, allowing radiologists to better organize their personal files of articles and images, according to a recent study conducted by researchers at Renji Hospital and Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine in Shanghai, China.