WMA to AAC Converter

Convert WMA to AAC Online

How to use Audio Converter

Upload audio

Upload WMA file from your device memory or cloud or via URL

Convert it

Once uploading is complete, press the convert button

Download file

Wait until the end of the conversion and download new AAC file

WMA Converter WMA (Windows Media Audio)

The WMA extension is a proprietary audio file compressed using Windows Media Compression. It is a proprietary format developed by Microsoft. This file is both an audio codec and an audio format. This file format was created by Windows to compete with other popular compressed audio formats. We must pay tribute to Microsoft: using their virtually unlimited resources, they have achieved the implementation of support for their brainchild in almost all hardware and software players. Microsoft has implemented support for DRM in WMA, a digital copyright management system that allows you to sell protected songs using special services. There are many WMA sub-formats, including WMA Pro, a lossy codec that supports high-resolution audio; WMA Lossless, a lossless codec that compresses audio without losing quality; and WMA Voice, a lossy codec designed for applications that support voice playback.

AAC Converter AAC (Advanced Audio Coding)

AAC was originally created as a successor to MP3 with improved audio coding quality. Also AAC is a multi-channel audio coding algorithm that supports streaming. To date, the AAC format has not yet reached mass distribution on audio media, but in a number of parameters it surpasses all types of audio compression existing today. This means you can have files that take up less space but still have the same audio quality as other popular compressed audio formats. The format itself is proprietary and requires the purchase of a license for commercial use. AAC is the preferred audio file format for iTunes and Apple Music, but ACC files can be played on Android and Windows computers. Files encoded with AAC can have the extensions .m4a and .mp4. These formats act as containers for packaging audio streams.