Rod S.

Pros:
• The support team quickly responds to your questions and is friendly when doing so.
• You can convert a large number of tunes in one sitting.

Cons:
• You need to be sent a new license key if you ever change or reinstall your computer. Practically nobody does this ancient method anymore.
• The fact that you only get 1:1 time transfer on a Mac, but are able to get as fast as 16X on a Windows machine just demonstrates lazy inattention to a brand of computer that comes from a 2 TRILLION dollar company.
• It adds a virtual audio driver that completely disables all of your other audio, so if you want to listen to anything on your computer while it's doing it's "real time" conversion, then you're out of luck.

The thing that's most frustrating about the "cons" above is that all of them don't exist on another converter that I use: it doesn't make you ask for a new key whenever you make computer changes; it converts extremely quickly (over 10X) on a Mac; and you don't have any new driver additions that hijack your audio, so I know that it can be done. Maybe they need to dissect some TunePat software to find out what they're doing correctly. The only thing that TunePat does poorly is that it hangs if you have too many tunes to convert from one release - usually over 50 or so tunes. For TuneFab, I tried one release that had 193 tunes and, so far, (because it's taken over 14 hours time), it has converted 175 of them (BTW, even with so many tunes from one release, it's possible to just divide it up into, say, 4 batches and it would STILL take less time than TuneFab).

Anyway, I wish them luck, but they really do need to check out some other converters that are out there and dig deeper into how they are able to get around these ridiculous aspects of their own software.