MP3 to WAV Converter

• Audio Editing: Professional audio software (Pro Tools, Audacity, Adobe Audition) works best with uncompressed WAV files.
• CD Burning: Audio CDs require WAV format (or equivalent uncompressed audio) for proper Red Book standard compliance.
• No Quality Loss on Re-encoding: When you edit and re-save MP3, you lose quality. WAV avoids this issue.
• Application Compatibility: Some audio hardware and software only accepts WAV input.
• Broadcasting Standards: Radio stations and broadcast systems often require WAV format.

Customize your WAV output with these settings:

• Sample Rate: Choose from 22050 Hz, 44100 Hz (CD quality), 48000 Hz (video standard), or 96000 Hz (high resolution).
• Bit Depth: Select 16-bit (standard), 24-bit (professional), or 32-bit (maximum quality).
• Channels: Convert to mono or stereo output.

Note: Converting from MP3 to WAV cannot restore audio data lost during the original MP3 compression. The WAV file will be higher quality for editing purposes but won't exceed the quality of the source MP3.

MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer III) is a lossy compressed format that reduces file size by removing audio data that's less perceptible to human hearing. It's widely used for music distribution and streaming.

WAV (Waveform Audio File Format) is an uncompressed audio format developed by Microsoft and IBM. It stores raw audio data without compression, resulting in larger files but perfect audio fidelity.