(although therer are a few users who believe this advantage does not really exist and there are rather more users who might agree with the common hype that wma at 64 kbs is equivalent to mp3 at 124 kbs and at 96 kbs wma would be equivalent to mp3 at 192 kbs (this second is much more rarely made). Most users here seem to agree that in terms of quality, a track encoded in wma at 64 kbs is roughly equivalent to an mp3 file encoded at 96 kbs and a wma file at 96 kbs is roughly equal in quality to an mp3 file encoded at 128 kbs. (or in the latest version of wma, quality setting 10). As the Audio Guide suggests, WMA is often used at 64 or 96 kbs. What I can tell you is that you almost certainly want to not go below 64 kbs for wma (although some users do) or below 96 kbs for mp3 (although we have had users who also do). These decisions should be guided in part by the other factors I mentionned earlier but basically it comes down to what your ears tell you is or is not important. These are issues you need to decide for yourself. The less you compress a file the higher quality you will have. The trade-off of course is that the more you compress your audio files the more tracks you can fit on your player. The two big issues you need to address are the issues of space and quality.
Likewise, since my car audio player only supports mp3 and cd formats, those are the ones available to me. If it also suppported Ogg Vorbis, this might be an even better choice (but this would not be the case if your flash player does not support Ogg Vorbis). In this case, youor flash player would appear to support both wma and mp3.
A second use issue is which formats are available for a particular use.
So for these uses you probably do not need as high a quality for your conversions as you would want if you were converting for archival backup of your audio tracks. One of those factors is the issue of use-not all listening is serious and done in ideal listening environments. (this is the page covering codecs, there is more to the audio guide that you may also find helpful).Īs to what format is better for you, this really depends on a variety of factors. You might want to start with Spoon's Audio Guide for an introduction to some of the more popular audio formats.
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