

Give it a few minutes to convert your YouTube file into mp3 (or which ever formats you have defined). The default will be mp3, but you can change the format on the fly, once you're happy, you can click the convert button. At the top of the metadata you will see a format dropdown button.

In a matter of seconds (typically) you will see the video, with it's metadata on the right. Once your YouTube video is uploaded (it doesn't have to be YouTube, we will automatically detect the format if it's different), you will see a progress bar. If your file is not of YouTube type, then the system will automatically detect the file for you. Alternatively you can click the big blue button that says "Upload File". boasts more than 60 million unique users per month, and is estimated to be responsible for upwards of 40% of all unlawful stream ripping of music from YouTube.Simply drag and drop your YouTube file within the upload zone above. You can download the full proposed settlement document through here. Matesanz will also be legally banned from any form of future copyright infringement involving the majors’ repertoire – as well as “knowingly designing, developing, offering, or operating any technology or service that allows or facilitates the practice commonly known as ‘streamripping'”. “Defendants are ordered to transfer the domain name to the Plaintiff identified in, and in accordance with the terms of, the confidential Settlement Agreement among the parties,” reads the proposal, as spotted by Torrentfreak. In addition, Matesanz would be barred from ever operating YouTube to MP3 – or any stream-ripping portal – again, while ownership of the site’s domain would transfer to a party of the RIAA’s choosing.

The proposed settlement, which appears to have been agreed by both sides, would see owner Philip Matesanz stump up a fee for the plaintiffs. Now, according to a proposed final judgment filed at the District Court of the Central District of California on Friday (September 1), it’s the end of the road for the site – which attracts over 60 million users each month. (‘YouTube to MP3) was taken to court by a coalition of the major record labels last year.
