Audio
Turn your OGG files into AAC in seconds. Everything happens in your browser: nothing is uploaded to any server.
Drag your files here
Or paste them with Ctrl+V. They never leave your device.
iPhones and some old or car players cannot open it. As AAC it sounds better than an MP3 of the same size.
OGG is an open, patent-free container; it traditionally carries Vorbis audio and, when converting here, Opus.
Strengths: Video games, Wikipedia and many free programs use it, and it compresses very well.
Limits: iPhones and some old or car players cannot open it.
AAC is the lossy audio codec that replaced MP3; this file is “raw” AAC, without a container (ADTS).
Strengths: At the same size it sounds better than an MP3 and almost every device understands it.
Limits: Without a container it holds no artwork or tags, and some programs prefer M4A.
No. The OGG to AAC conversion runs entirely in your browser, with code downloaded from this site and executed on your device. You can check it in the Network tab of the developer tools or by going offline after the page loads.
A little, because AAC is lossy; at 192 kbps or more the difference is hard to hear.
Up to 2 GB on desktop and 500 MB on mobile (less on low-memory devices), and up to 12 hours of audio on desktop. If it is over, you are told before it starts.
Yes. Drop as many OGG files as you like: several are converted at the same time, depending on your processor cores, and when they finish you can download each AAC or all of them in a ZIP.