Convert audio to WAV
Turn an audio file into a plain 16-bit WAV that audio editors open, without uploading it.
Your audio is processed in this browser tab and is not uploaded to AMGlide or anyone else.
Audio converter
Drop an audio file here
or choose one from your device — it becomes a plain 16-bit WAVNot responding? Reload the page.
The file is read in this browser tab · no account needed · up to 1 GB
How it works
Three steps, all in your browser
- Step 1Choose an audio fileMP3, M4A, OGG, FLAC and others
- Step 2It becomes a WAV16-bit PCM, at the file's own sample rate
- Step 3Save the WAVIts size is worked out before it starts
Good to know
The honest limits, before you spend time on a file
What this WAV is
Plain 16-bit PCM samples in a WAVE file — the form audio editors, samplers and older software open without any extra codec. The file's own sample rate is kept; more than two channels are mixed down to stereo.
It can't add back what was lost
Converting an MP3 or another compressed file to WAV makes it much larger, not better: what the original encoding left out stays left out. A recording with more than 16 bits per sample is written at 16.
The size is worked out first
WAV takes about 10 MB for every minute of stereo sound at 44.1 kHz. Before converting, AMGlide works out how large the WAV would be; if that is more than 1 GB, it says so instead of starting, and MP3 is the choice that will work.
Already a WAV?
If the file is already a WAV, AMGlide says there is nothing to convert rather than writing it again.
Limits
Audio files up to 1 GB, and a WAV of up to 1 GB. To take the sound out of a video, use MP4 to MP3, which opens video files. It needs a browser that can decode audio — current Chrome and Edge can; if yours can't, this page says so before you choose a file.
Beyond this one task
Give AMGlide the file. It works out the rest.
Smart Drop reads what you brought and suggests what fits — then carries it into the next step without asking for it again.