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Better solution using QuickTime Pro
Converting using iTunes is not a great idea. iTunes de-codes the AAC to uncompressed and then re-compresses it, resulting in additional quality loss. Granted, the loss should not be that great given that the starting point is a high-quality 256 kbps AAC, especially if the destination format is AAC at an equal or higher bitrate.
However, to avoid the quality loss issue, you can use QuickTime Pro instead:
I forgot to say…
…that the new file will not carry-over any of the meta-data from the original file. Once the new file is created, it can be added to iTunes, and one of Doug's excellent iTunes scripts: "copy tag info tracks to tracks" http://dougscripts.com/itunes/scripts/dl.php?sc=copytinforackstotracks can be used to copy all the meta-data from the original track to the new one.
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