Actually, it’s not a tutorial, it’s just a simple trick.
in that in Ximalaya downloaded storytelling for his elderly grandpa to listen to. Grandpa can only use the oldest brick-style MP3, and found many conversion tools online to no avail. I was surprised to learn about this incident while eating by chance. Sure enough, no matter how simple you think it is, no matter how developed today's social network is, the information gap still exists.
No more nonsense, let’s get down to the practical stuff:
First of all, the normally downloaded Himalayan file is a .xm format file, which cannot be converted by normal format conversion tools such as format factory, because the .xm file itself is not a universal and widely recognized audio file. Even in the ffmpeg documentation, such a format cannot exist. Just like when you buy a piece of ice cream, you pay in RMB, US dollars, Japanese yen, or Alipay, WeChat, Union Quick Pass, digital currency, credit card, OK card, etc. But if you take out a Zimbabwe dollar that you drew yourself, you Do you think the store clerk can approve it? Can you identify it? Can I not hit you? Can I have no bag on my head?
Second, don’t work hard on xm format files. This is a useless effort. Someone is going to scold me, what? Does the transcoding method tutorial you mentioned mean giving up transcoding? No. What I'm saying is, give up transcoding xm files.
Okay, I talked a lot of nonsense again.
First, download the file you want to download in the Himalaya app to your mobile phone through normal channels. Then:
There are two situations. Case 1, you are using an Android machine:
Find the [File Management] software on your phone,
Follow the steps in the figure, open and find the following directory: internal storage/Android/data/com.ximalaya.ting.android/files/download
After opening the download folder, you will see the source file of the file you just downloaded. It is a file with a long string of English numbers in its name and no file type name. Long press this file to share it to WeChat or other software you can log in to on your computer. Here I take WeChat as an example.
Open the PC version of WeChat client on your computer, find the file you just sent, right-click and save the file to any location, such as the root directory of drive D. Then, open My Computer, find the file you just saved as, rename the file, and add [.mp3] to the end of the file name. Then, you can see that this file has been turned into an mp3 format file that can be recognized by the computer. Double-click to listen to it.
Situation 2: The mobile phone you are using is Apple. Need to use this tool
windows version
https://jscs.lanzouw.com/io5Gw0zd9mmh
mac version
https://jscs.lanzouw.com/iAfw00zdaqyj