Convert AIFF to OGG

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AIFF vs OGG Format Comparison

Aspect	AIFF (Source Format)	OGG Vorbis (Target Format)
Format Overview	AIFF Audio Interchange File Format AIFF is an uncompressed, lossless audio file format developed by Apple in 1988. It stores PCM data and is widely used in professional audio environments. Lossless Uncompressed	Ogg Vorbis Ogg Vorbis Ogg Vorbis is a free, open-source, lossy audio compression format maintained by the Xiph.Org Foundation. It offers good audio quality at moderate bit rates without patent restrictions. Lossy Compressed
Technical Specifications	Sample Rates: 8kHz - 192kHz Bit Depths: 8, 16, 24, 32-bit Encoding: Linear PCM Max Channels: Up to 8 channels Extensions: .aiff, .aif, .aifc	Sample Rates: 8kHz - 96kHz Bit Rate Modes: CBR, VBR Bit Rates: 45–320 kbps Channels: mono (1), stereo (2), multichannel (up to 6) Extensions: .ogg, .oga
Advantages	Lossless, uncompressed audio ideal for editing High fidelity for mastering and post-production	No licensing fees or patent restrictions Good compression efficiency and audio quality Built-in metadata tagging Wide support in open-source players
Disadvantages	Large file sizes require substantial storage No compression, inefficient for streaming	Less native support on some hardware devices Encoding and decoding can be CPU-intensive Variable support across browsers without libraries
Compatibility	Excellent: Pro Tools, Logic Pro, Adobe Audition, Most DAWs Good: QuickTime Player, VLC, iTunes Limited: Web browsers by default	Excellent: VLC, Foobar2000, Most Linux media players Good: Firefox, Chrome, Android devices Limited: iTunes (requires plugin), Older car stereos
Common Uses	Professional recording and editing Archival of uncompressed audio Sound design and film post-production	Internet radio streaming Podcast distribution Game audio and open-source projects General media playback

Why Convert AIFF to OGG?

Converting AIFF to OGG provides a patent-free, efficient lossy alternative with good audio quality at moderate bitrates, ideal for streaming, open-source media, and web applications.