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AudFree Tidal Music Converter for Windows 1.1.0 Giveaway
$29.95
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — AudFree Tidal Music Converter for Windows 1.1.0

Listen to Tidal music and playlists easier and more convenient.
$29.95 EXPIRED
User rating: 24 32 comments

AudFree Tidal Music Converter for Windows 1.1.0 was available as a giveaway on September 25, 2019!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$49.95
free today
Helps you get back all kinds of lost or deleted data on Android devices.

AudFree Tidal Music Converter for Windows is well designed for both Tidal Premium and HiFi subscribers to listen to Tidal music and playlists easier and more convenient.

Not only as a professional Tidal downloader but also a powerful Tidal converter. With the help of this Tidal solution, you can download Tidal songs at 5X faster speed for offline playback while convert Tidal music to MP3, FLAC, WAV, AAC, M4A and M4B in high quality. Besides, it has the ability to keep or customize ID3 tags and manage Tidal music library by artist or album as your needs.

  • Download and Convert Tidal Music to Common Audio Formats
  • Download Tidal Songs for Playback without Tidal App
  • Convert Tidal Music to MP3, FLAC, WAV, AAC, etc.
  • Play Tidal Music Offline on All Devices/Players
  • Manage Tidal Music Library Easily
  • NB: Lifetime license, no updates.

    System Requirements:

    Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10

    Publisher:

    Audfree

    Homepage:

    https://www.audfree.com/tidal-music-converter-win/

    File Size:

    2 MB

    Price:

    $29.95

    GIVEAWAY download basket

    Developed by MPCSTAR
    Developed by VSO Software
    Developed by Online Media Technologies Ltd.
    Developed by Web Solution Mart

    Comments on AudFree Tidal Music Converter for Windows 1.1.0

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    Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
    #14

    I installed the program, i then went and copied the Link to one of the songs and then one of my play list. It says "Loading Files" then nothing happens.

    Reply   |   Comment by Ryan  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

    Ryan, Exactly the same here. Out of curiosity I hit the 'check for updates' option and it informed me I was not connected to the internet 'please check later'. I was connected and Tidal was loading-up perfectly. It did work initially but now it's dead. Just buggy software. Uninstalled!

    Reply   |   Comment by Slappy  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    Ryan, same thing for me. i installed a free trial on another PC and tried it and still just says 'loading files" and then nothing. I updated the trial version but still doesn't load the songs.

    Reply   |   Comment by Mike  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    Ryan, I emailed Audfree support and they said they are aware of the issue and are working on it. So we shall see.

    Reply   |   Comment by Mike  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #13

    I am not quite understanding this offer. I have poked around for a while and I think this is what is being offered.

    You get a free application (value? of $30) that downloads music from a pay/month access source (Tidal).

    Tidal costs $10 or $ 20 (for HiFi) per month. There is no discount in this offer.

    I am not sure of the benefits of this offer.

    Comments on here seem to be a bit dicey.

    Reply   |   Comment by alternety  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #12

    After loading track, when I start converting I get a small window saying "Please find the track in TIDAL playlist and click 'Play' button to continue the conversion." Then TIDAL starts playing the track but nothing happens in the converter. What am I doing wrong?

    Reply   |   Comment by teha  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #11

    How do you copy an album to paste into this software? Can you use the app? Or only in the browser?
    Thanks

    Reply   |   Comment by KSB  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    KSB, you need to install Tidal app on your computer also. And then open Tidal, find the album, and click the 'three-dot' icon > 'Share' > 'Copy Album Link' and then paste the link to the search box of this software.

    Reply   |   Comment by Annie Yazbeck  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #10

    Every time I open this app I get an Error say Tidal not installed. I click ok and it appears to close out the error until I go to reopen the app again, at which the Error reappears. I am running Win 10. Any ideas??

    Reply   |   Comment by MackIII  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

    MackIII, it seems that you are using Tidal app from Windows Store. Just uninstall it and install the official Tidal desktop app. Then everything will be normal.

    Reply   |   Comment by Annie Yazbeck  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
    #9

    I hadn't heard of Tidal Music before either, but this is a good opportunity for me to check it out and learn about it. I keep learning that I don't know everything about any subject, and that keeps my mind fresh.

    Reply   |   Comment by Rick_S  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
    #8

    Installed fine on Windows 10, programs works. But, the bitrate won't change, no matter what setting I use it still only outputs at the default 64kbps.

    Reply   |   Comment by Don  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    Don, Could I confirm how do you set the bitrate?

    Reply   |   Comment by Annie Yazbeck  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    Annie Yazbeck, on the upper right you can click and the menu will have preferences. Click convert and those are the settings that are supposed to be able to be changed. But changing them doesn't work for me, only outputs as a 64kbps MP3.

    https://imgur.com/8JuVTGy
    https://imgur.com/XNmeR33
    https://imgur.com/mJ2NLHh

    Reply   |   Comment by Don  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)

    Don, Have you tried to adjust the bitrate? I can do that well.

    Reply   |   Comment by Junne Mendes  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #7

    Tidal is a streaming music service. How is downloading songs with this legal?

    Reply   |   Comment by Barry Johnson  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

    In response to [ Barry Johnson ],

    Since 1984, the US Supreme Court recognized "personal use" as legitimate reason for copying any copyright information, a case won by Sony and their Betamax video recorder.

    In other words, anything that arrives in your home, you can copy and use personally with no restrictions.

    All countries around the world signing on the The Berne Convention copyright treaties are equal regarding this.

    Of course you do not have permission to rebroadcast or sell your copies.

    No one ever got dinged for downloading or recording.

    It's re-sharing that's prohibited.

    That was settled law in 1984 ... 35 years ago.

    C'mon, people, wake up!
    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+15)

    PS - No one surfs the web.

    We surf our computer's storage.

    After our computer surfs the web ... and copies stuff from the web to our storage ( to our hard drive, solid state drive, ram drive ).

    Our computer ( phone, et cetera ) then copies from our storage to our display screen ( and printer, and so on ).

    In other words, we cannot experience anything on the web that is NOT already COPIED to our computer storage.

    So this fear of "illegal" downloading and "illegal" copying is technically naive.

    We've already downloaded and copied anything we see on screen.

    Enjoy it.
    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-3)

    Peter Blaise,

    Not exactly...Have you ever heard of the DMCA? It was signed into law 21 years ago and supercedes the above ruling.

    Specifically, Access Control Circumvention under DMCA:

    "No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work...to "circumvent a technological measure" means to descramble a scrambled work, to decrypt an encrypted work, or otherwise to avoid, bypass, remove, deactivate, or impair a technological measure, without the authority of the copyright owner"

    Under the Tidal Terms & Conditions, this authority is not granted by the service:
    "Except as permitted under the Terms, all copying, distribution or other use of the Service Content is prohibited without the prior written consent of the Service Content rights holders."

    So yes, any user of this software that fails to get permission from Tidal and the content owners IN WRITING is breaking current law.

    Reply   |   Comment by mykie G  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

    .
    In response to [ TK ],

    Regardless, copying for personal use is legit.

    ( Does anyone know if any browser obeys such instructions to RAM-not-RAS-throughput-to ...display? ... and how does supposedly non-cached web-delivered content get printed? )

    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-1)

    .
    In response to [ mykie G ],

    Arbitrarily unilateral extra-legal "terms of use" do not supersede adjudicated law.

    Anything that arrives in our home is ours to use as we wish for our own purposes.

    Copy it, shred it, paint the walls with it, ignore it, play it backward, it's ours to play with as we please in our own home.

    Of course they explicitly deny redistribution, but they don't need to, it's prohibited to redistribute someone else's copyright works without express permission anyway.

    So, no, any user of this software does not need permission from Tidal or the content owners in any form in order to copy and use whatever arrives into our own home for whatever purpose we want to in our own home, including making copies and listening again and again as we see fit in our own home.

    No need to pile on the fear-mongering - Audials software does not put the user at risk for unintended redistribution of anything to anyone outside our own home.

    DMCA, by the way, also limits the liability of online services for copyright infringement by their users, and indemnifies them for making "ephemeral" copies ( like cache copies all over the world in local web servers ) while providing their own services, it goes both ways in trying to address copyright owner's and content provider's economic needs for legal class protection without them having to resort to individual court suits to protect their own rights to copy the copyright works entrusted to them,

    ... but DMCA does not address any compromises on personal use and copying in our own home for whatever reason we please,

    ... except redistribution, of course.

    C'mon people, let's enjoy our hard wrought rights to do what we want with anything that arrives in our own home.

    DMCA never intended to compromise our ability to make non-infringing uses of copyrighted works.

    Think: this is my castle.

    And hey, PC servicers, let's go ahead and backup our customer's data for them, we're indemnified against such activities being considered copyright infringement by DMCA - cool or what?

    And of course we users can backup our own copies of anything that arrives in our house, solicited or unsolicited, free or paid, too, no permission required.
    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    .
    In response to [ TK ],

    What the US Supreme court adjudicated is that arbitrary extra-legal unilateral non-negotiated "terms of use" have no superior rights over fair use of copyright works within someone's home for us to do whatever we please with whatever arrives in our home by any method, solicited or unsolicited, free or paid,

    ... and, in our own home, it's ours to do with as we please, and our rights cannot be preempted by the whims and wishes of anyone outside our home no matter how they huff and puff.

    If you want to shred the New York Times and use it for toilet paper, even though the New York Times owns the copyright, go right ahead, the New York Times has no jurisdiction inside your own home.

    And neither does Tidal or Warners or Paul McCartney.

    But hey, if you want to cite a successful case of any copyright owner even filing, let alone winning a suit against someone in their own home making time-shift recording of copyright works, please do.

    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    [ TK ] wrote: "... EVERY service you create an account for has terms and conditions of law, that forms part of a legally binding contract ..."

    No, not "law", but "contract", terms often found unenforceable when challenged in court, especially found unenforceable by the US Supreme Court.

    If such were "law", why put it in a "contract"?

    Because it's not law.

    Hence my assessment of "... arbitrary extra-legal unilateral non-negotiated "terms of use" which have no superior rights over fair use of copyright works ..."

    No contract can compromise fair use.

    - - - - - - - - - -

    I have no idea why you explore commercial out-of-home use of other people's copyright works ( or license terms ! ), as that is not the discussion.

    - - - - - - - - - -

    Regarding printing ... aside from photographing a screen ( or audio recording through the air from computer speakers, or speaker-line to a recorder's line-in ), a printer also buffers internally to prepare a full page for printing, or for repeat page requests such as jam recovery, and we can also copy the printed page itself over and over on any other copying device including our cameras ( or recopy an audio performance over and over on audio recorders ) ...

    ... all in house,

    ... all fair use,

    ... not legally restricted by ... "... arbitrary extra-legal unilateral non-negotiated "terms of use" that have no superior rights over fair use of copyright works ..."

    - - - - - - - - - -

    RAS or RAM are still mine, in house, where I can legally copy anything around at will, anytime, again and again, because "... arbitrary extra-legal unilateral non-negotiated "terms of use" that have no superior rights over fair use of copyright works ...".

    I've got batteries and flywheels and generators and light-voltaics ... maybe I'll keep that "stream" internally live for years and years, rewind, play again, rewind, play again.

    - - - - - - - - - -

    You know, I just remembered something I heard 5 years ago during a private for-fee contracted-transaction copyright performance ... am I "allowed" to do that?

    Am I doing anything inside my head that is not "permitted" by the copyright owner for me to do with their copyright work?

    I understand copyright owner's trying to prohibit consumers from doing things with their copyright works,

    ... but fair use,

    ... especially time shifting,

    ... in our homes or in our heads, by any means ( "... non-specification compliant handling of the digital data stream ..." NSCHDDS - ROTFLMAO ), cannot be made illegal.

    Fair use.

    In-home time-shift.

    But you keep on keepin' on trying to scare people that their home is not their castle.

    - - - - - - - - - -

    So, you' haven't come up with an example yet, have you?

    "... But hey, if you want to cite a successful case of any copyright owner even filing, let alone winning a suit against someone in their own home making time-shift recording of copyright works, please do ..."

    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    In response to [ TK ] "... the contracts you and every user agrees to when using ANY privately owned and run service that prohibits downloading of their streamed content for offline use. That is a civil contract with the end user and is entirely independent from ANY court's opinion on copyright treaties! You are incorrectly focusing on criminal law when it is illegal by civil contract law ...",

    So ... we should disregard your comment here at

    https://www.giveawayoftheday.com/audfree-tidal-music-converter-for-windows-1-1-0/#comment-633098 ?

    =8^o
    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #6

    For those that don't know what Tidal music is...
    https://lmgtfy.com/?q=tidal&iie=1

    Reply   |   Comment by Kurt  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-11)
    #5

    Tidal is a subscription-based music, podcast and video streaming service that combines lossless audio and high-definition music videos with exclusive content and special features on music. Tidal was launched in 2014 by Norwegian public company Aspiro

    Reply   |   Comment by Thomas  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+10)
    #4

    What is tidal music never herd of it

    Reply   |   Comment by Mick  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
    #3

    this is only good for that. By the way what is tidal? never herd of it.

    Reply   |   Comment by taylor  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

    Taylor, Tidal is one of the best streaming music services. The competitors are Spotify, Deezer, Apple Music, Qobuz, etc.
    The highlight of Tidal is its music quality, respectively high quality, HiFi quality (CD quality)and MQA (High-Res) quality.
    It offers a nice listening feast.

    Reply   |   Comment by Annie Yazbeck  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
    #2

    Wow, a charming tool for our Tidal lover. Nice audio quality, faster downloading speed, many output audio formats.

    Reply   |   Comment by Junne Mendes  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

    In response to [ TK ] comment: "... IF tidal can detect its use you'll either lose your account or be delivered a cease and desist order or be billed for the price of the full CD quality tracks you tried to steal for offline use against the contract you agreed to when you signed up ...".

    And yet, you haven't come up with an example yet, have you?

    "... But hey, if you want to cite a successful case of any copyright owner even filing, let alone winning a suit against someone in their own home making time-shift recording of copyright works, please do ..."

    - - - - - - - - - -

    "... steal ..."?

    So Tidal no longer has the stolen property?

    .

    Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
    #1

    Thanks for sharing this converter, it is very useful. With this, I can convert my Tidal music to any fomat.

    Reply   |   Comment by Nathan  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
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