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Supports: 3GPP
3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project) is a mobile video format used by older 3G phones to record video with audio. Converting 3GPP to MP3 extracts just the audio track, discarding the video — useful when you only need the sound from a phone recording, voice memo, or mobile video.
MP3 is universally supported and produces much smaller files than keeping the full video. A 50 MB 3GPP video recording might yield a 3–5 MB MP3 audio file, making it practical for sharing via messaging apps, email, or uploading to podcast platforms.
Common use cases include extracting audio from old phone recordings, saving voice memos as audio-only files, ripping the soundtrack from mobile video clips, or converting legacy phone recordings for archival.
| Feature | 3GPP (source) | MP3 (output) |
|---|---|---|
| Contains video | ✅ Yes | ❌ No (audio only) |
| Contains audio | ✅ Yes | ✅ Yes |
| Typical file size (1 min) | 2–10 MB | 1–2.5 MB |
| Device support | Mobile phones, VLC | ✅ Universal |
| Audio codec | AMR, AAC | MPEG Layer 3 |
| Best for | Mobile video recording | Audio playback, sharing |
Yes. The video track is discarded and only the audio stream is extracted and encoded as MP3. If you want to keep the video, convert to a video format like MP4 instead.
They're essentially the same format. 3GPP is the file extension used by some phones and operating systems, while 3GP is the more common extension. Both are multimedia containers designed by the 3rd Generation Partnership Project for mobile devices.
Yes. Upload multiple 3GPP files and they will all be converted to MP3 with the same bitrate settings. Download individually or as a ZIP archive.
3GPP files from older phones often use the AMR (Adaptive Multi-Rate) audio codec at low bitrates (4.75–12.2 kbps), which produces telephone-quality audio. Converting to MP3 won't improve the source quality, but it makes the files playable on all devices.