Convert WMA to FLAC

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WMA vs FLAC Format Comparison

Aspect	WMA (Source Format)	FLAC (Target Format)
Format Overview	WMA Windows Media Audio Proprietary lossy (and lossless in some versions) format by Microsoft. Lossy Proprietary	FLAC Free Lossless Audio Codec Open-source lossless compression format preserving full audio fidelity. Lossless Open Source
Technical Specifications	Sample Rates: 8–48 kHz Bit Rates: 64–320 kbps Compression: Lossy (WMA codec) Channels: mono, stereo	Sample Rates: 8–192 kHz Bit Depth: 8, 16, 24, 32-bit Compression: Lossless (FLAC) Channels: mono, stereo, multichannel
Advantages	Good quality at mid-range bitrates Integrated support on Windows Supports both lossy and lossless modes	Perfect audio fidelity Open-source, royalty-free Excellent for archiving and editing
Disadvantages	Proprietary format Poor support outside Windows Less efficient than newer lossy codecs	Large file sizes compared to lossy formats Not ideal for streaming Requires significant storage space
File Size	Typical Size: Medium ~3–5MB per minute (192–256 kbps)	Typical Size: Large ~10MB per minute (44.1kHz/16-bit)
Compatibility	Good: Windows Media Player Limited: Some non-Windows players	Excellent: All major players & software Good: Streaming & archival tools
Quality vs Size	Quality: Very Good Efficiency: Good	Quality: Perfect Efficiency: Poor
Common Uses	Windows Media streaming Corporate audio distribution Legacy Windows devices	Archiving and mastering Professional editing workflows High-fidelity music collections

Why Convert WMA to FLAC?

FLAC provides true lossless compression, preserving every detail of the original WMA file without quality loss. It’s ideal for archiving, professional editing, and high-fidelity playback. Converting to FLAC ensures compatibility with a wide range of audio tools and guarantees perfect audio reproduction.