MP3s mean you own the music file, but you still don't own the copyrights, it's just a personal file. The premium subscription is to stream music at 320kbps high quality and you can download for offline use. The download service Spotify offers is available in a few countries.įor this service, you buy songs like you would on iTunes for an MP3 file. So I paid 9.99 to get premium, made a playlist and chose offline mode using the button and the file-offline mode. you can buy that cable separately if needed)Ģ- use your mobile device at home or place with internet connection to install spotify on it and make playlists offline on that device then connect to aux jack/cable to play in car.īut still when I was thinking of going premium there is a page that said you will get high quality mp3 files with no drm or protections downloaded into your "My music" folder. male-male to connect between the cd players aux jack to the stereo system aux jack. (i remember when i bought a cd player in the past it comes with a jack-to-jack cable i.e. Or a male cable coming out of your car system to plug into the headphone/aux jack on your mobile device. A jack female opening in it to receive a 3.5 jack cable from mobile device. You can play "320kb mp3s" in your car with premium account here is how (have not tried it yet):ġ- your car system has to have an Aux mode i.e. If you need any additional clarification, please feel free to let me know!
Hopefully I've given you the information you need. I am not aware of any predefined limit with this sort of downloading, but you do pay either for individual songs, or I believe you can buy a bundle of songs at a discount. With the downloading service, you keep the songs you pay for, regardless of whether or not your Spotify account is open. If this is the case, then there would be no DRM restrictions on the content as the MP3 format is not compatible with DRM. I have heard that the downloaded music files are MP3s. Downloading is not available where I am, so my knowledge on that subject is a bit more limited. For offline playlists, there is a limit of 3,333 total songs that can be available offline at any given time.ĭownloading on the other hand is something that is enabled in certain areas. So, in that context, the songs are basically DRM protected. You are restricted to playing those songs through the Spotify client. When the songs are cached, they are encrypted, so it would not be possible to remove them, and do with them as you please. Offline playlists are essentially a cached stream, and not individually stored songs.
The offline playlists are not related to downloading either. You are correct in that Spotify Premium and downloading are not the same thing. I think I can answer all but one question you have.
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