This tool converts OGG to WAV completely free and without any functional limitations. Since it is based on the browser API, the processing speed is the fastest because all files are processed locally on your device and are not uploaded to our server.
Batch Convert OGG to WAV Online
With this SoConvert tool, you can convert multiple OGG files to WAV directly in your browser for free. You can also adjust the audio Bitrate during conversion.
Click the Options button in the top-right corner to open the settings panel, where you can customize the output WAV audio Bitrate.
Other Settings Explained:
Encoding Speed: Choose the encoding speed. Faster speeds result in larger file sizes.
Audio Bitrate: Recommended range is 8 – 320 Kbps.
Cut Audio: Trim the audio using a start and end time in HH:MM:SS format.
For example, setting 00:00:05 to 00:00:08 will cut a 3-second clip from the audio.
Before converting, you can choose a local folder to save the converted WAV files. Once an OGG file is successfully converted, it will be automatically saved to your selected directory—no manual download required.
Save All: After all OGG files are converted, click “Save All” to export every WAV file to your chosen folder in one go.
About OGG files
The OGG is an open-source, free audio format that uses the Vorbis codec for efficient compression. It provides high-quality sound at smaller file sizes compared to MP3, making it popular for streaming and online music. OGG is widely supported in Linux systems and open-source software, though less common on some proprietary platforms. Its license allows unrestricted use, making it a favorite for developers and content creators who prioritize freedom and quality.
About WAV files
The WAV (Waveform Audio File Format) is an uncompressed audio format developed by Microsoft and IBM. It stores high-quality audio data without compression, resulting in large file sizes but excellent sound fidelity. WAV is widely used in professional audio production, sound editing, and as a reference format for audio mastering. While not ideal for portable storage due to its size, it remains a standard for preserving audio quality in studios and broadcasting.
