OGG to WAV Converter
Convert an OGG track to 16-bit PCM WAV locally. The output is uncompressed and larger, while the original file remains untouched.
Open a OGG file
· or drop one anywhere on the stage
Ready. Choose a OGG file, or drop one on the stage.
The Ogg is checked for Vorbis or Opus first, because a browser may decode one and not the other. The output is uncompressed 16-bit PCM at the sample rate you choose, which does not restore anything a lossy file already lost: it is a larger file, not a better one.
The From control is a mode, not a guess: the first bytes of the file are read and checked against it, so a file that was renamed is refused with what it actually is. An MP4 has its audio tracks listed before anything is extracted and its video is never decoded. Changing the sample rate resamples by linear interpolation, and changing the channel count averages a stereo pair down or copies a mono channel to both sides. The ceilings are 50 MB and 10 minutes, because the whole track is held as 32-bit samples in the memory of this tab before a single output byte is written.
Common questions
- Will WAV make an OGG sound better?
- No. It preserves the decoded samples without another lossy step, but cannot recreate detail already removed by OGG.
- What codecs are supported?
- The browser checks the actual OGG codec and tells you if it cannot decode the track.
Files are decoded and re-encoded in your browser, so nothing is uploaded. Converting cannot restore detail a lossy file already lost: MP3 to WAV makes a larger file, not a better one. Which formats can be decoded depends on your browser, and this page checks the file's actual bytes and its codec before starting rather than trusting the extension.