Convert OGG to MP3

Convert MP3 to OGG, Resample OGG, Free Download

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OGG MP3 Converter

Convert OGG to MP3, Convert MP3 to OGG, Resample OGG

OGG MP3 Converter converts OGG to MP3 and MP3 to OGG, joins OGG, and resamples OGG files. It's an ALL-IN-ONE audio converter that supports more than 90 audio and video files, and keeps ID3 tag when converting. The software also supports batch conversion, and is full compatible with Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8.

Convert OGG to MP3

  1. Choose OGG Files


    2. Click "Add Files"
    Click "Add Files" button to choose OGG files and add them to conversion list.

    Choose one or more OGG files you want to convert
    Choose one or more OGG files you want to convert and then click "Open".

  2. Choose Target File Format

    to MP3
    Choose "to MP3"

  3. Convert OGG to MP3


    4. Click Convert
    Click "Convert" to convert all WAV files into MP3 format.

    Converting OGG files into MP3
    The software is converting OGG files into MP3 format.

  4. Play & Browse


    5. Play & Browse
    Right-click converted item and choose "Play Destination" to play the destination file, choose "Browse Destination Folder" to open Windows Explorer to browse the destination file.

  5. Done
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Convert MP3 to OGG

  1. Choose MP3 Files


    2. Click "Add Files"
    Click "Add Files" to choose MP3 files and add to conversion list.

    Choose one or more MP3 files you want to convert
    Choose one or more MP3 files you want to convert and then click "Open".

  2. Choose Target File Format

    to OGG
    Choose "to OGG"

  3. Convert MP3 to OGG


    4. Click Convert
    Click "Convert" to convert all MP3 files into OGG format.

    Converting MP3 files to OGG
    The software is converting MP3 files to OGG format.

  4. Play & Browse


    5. Play & Browse
    Right-click converted item and choose "Play Destination" to play the destination file, choose "Browse Destination Folder" to open Windows Explorer to browse the destination file.

  5. Done
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Resample OGG

  1. Choose OGG Files


    2. Click "Add Files"
    Click "Add Files" button to choose OGG files and add them to conversion list.

    Choose one or more OGG files you want to convert
    Choose one or more OGG files you want to convert and then click "Open".

  2. Choose Target File Format

    to OGG
    Choose "to OGG"

  3. Set target OGG encoding parameters


    4. Click Options
    Click "Options"

    OGG Options
    And then click "OGG". You can set codec, sample rate, bit rate, and channels. In general the bigger the samples frequency and bit rate are, the better the quality is.

    • Codecs: supports Vorbis OGG Encoder and FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec)
    • Sample Rate: supports 8000 Hz, 11025 Hz, 12000 Hz, 16000 Hz, 22050 Hz, 24000 Hz, 32000 Hz, 44100 Hz and 48000 Hz.
    • Bit Rate: supports 8 kbps, 16 kbps, 24 kbps, 32 kbps, 40 kbps, 48 kbps, 56 kbps, 64 kbps, 80 kbps, 96 kbps, 112 kbps, 128 kbps, 144 kbps, 160 kbps, 192 kbps, 224 kbps, 256 kbps, 320 kbps, 400 kbps, and 480 kbps.
    • Channels: supports stereo and mono.

  4. Choose Target File Format

    to OGG
    Choose "to OGG"

  5. Convert OGG


    6. Click Convert
    Click "Convert" to resample all OGG files.

    Resampling OGG
    The software is resampling OGG.

  6. Play & Browse


    7. Play & Browse
    Right-click converted item and choose "Play Destination" to play the destination file, choose "Browse Destination Folder" to open Windows Explorer to browse the destination file.

  7. Done
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What is OGG?
Ogg is a free, open standard container format maintained by the Xiph.Org Foundation. The creators of the Ogg format claim that it is unrestricted by software patents and is designed to provide for efficient streaming and manipulation of high quality digital multimedia.

The name "Ogg" refers to the file format which can multiplex a number of separate independent free and open source codecs for audio, video, text (such as subtitles), and metadata.

In the Ogg multimedia framework, Theora provides a lossy video layer, while the music-oriented Vorbis codec most commonly acts as the audio layer. The human speech compression codec Speex, lossless audio compression codec FLAC, and OggPCM may also act as audio layers.

The term "Ogg" is commonly used to refer to audio file format Ogg Vorbis, that is, Vorbis-encoded audio in the Ogg container. Previously, the .ogg file extension was used for any content distributed within Ogg, but as of 2007, the Xiph.Org Foundation requests that .ogg be used only for Vorbis due to backward compatibility concerns. The Xiph.Org Foundation decided to create a new set of file extensions and media types to describe different types of content such as .oga for audio only files, .ogv for video with or without sound (including Theora), and .ogx for applications.

Because the format is free, and its reference implementation is non-copylefted, Ogg's various codecs have been incorporated into a number of different free and proprietary media players, both commercial and non-commercial, as well as portable media players and GPS receivers from different manufacturers.

What is MP3?
MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3, more commonly referred to as MP3, is a digital audio encoding format using a form of lossy data compression. It is a common audio format for consumer audio storage, as well as a de facto standard encoding for the transfer and playback of music on digital audio players. MP3's use of a lossy compression algorithm is designed to greatly reduce the amount of data required to represent the audio recording and still sound like a faithful reproduction of the original uncompressed audio for most listeners, but is not considered high fidelity audio by audiophiles. An MP3 file that is created using the mid-range bit rate setting of 128 kbit/s will result in a file that is typically about 1/10th the size of the CD file created from the original audio source. An MP3 file can also be constructed at higher or lower bit rates, with higher or lower resulting quality. The compression works by reducing accuracy of certain parts of sound that are deemed beyond the auditory resolution ability of most people. This method is commonly referred to as perceptual coding. It internally provides a representation of sound within a short term time/frequency analysis window, by using psychoacoustic models to discard or reduce precision of components less audible to human hearing, and recording the remaining information in an efficient manner. This is relatively similar to the principles used by JPEG, an image compression format.

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