Windows only In the past I've had people ask me how they can extract the audio from a video they have on their computer. Most of the time it's because they have a video of a live concert performance (one that's professionally recorded) and they want a way to put it on their iPod without needing to throw the whole video on there.

Sometimes it's nice to download a video from a site so that you can watch it at your leisure without needing to be connected to the Internet.

Editing audio files has never really been something I've needed to do, and so I never went looking at what good free audio editors are out there. One of my friends brought up Free Audio Editor 2010, and after checking it out I was rather taken back at how full-featured it was... well, to me it seems full featured.

Welcome to the WrapUp by CyberNet. This is a collection of news stories, downloads, and tips that we have collected over the last few days, but never got around to writing about.

A few weeks ago we wrote about a free audio converter that was pretty nice, but when installing the app it tries to also put a bunch of third-party software on your machine. I made sure to point this out, but our readers stepped up and mentioned several other apps that are both free and clean. One of them, called winLAME, was recommended by Ian and really caught my attention.

This is one of those apps you have to be careful with because the installer tries to throw some third-party software on your machine (details at the end of the post), but the end result is worth it. The Free MP3 WMA Converter from Koyote is capable of converting your entire audio library from one format to another.