Initializing... drag & drop files here
Supports: 3GPP
3GPP (.3gpp) is the mobile-phone video container standardised by the 3rd Generation Partnership Project — the same format as .3gp, holding H.263, MPEG-4, or H.264 video with AMR or AAC audio at low, phone-friendly resolutions. RM is RealMedia, RealNetworks' legacy streaming container built around the RealVideo and RealAudio codecs. This converter re-wraps a mobile clip into RealMedia, output as RealVideo RV10/RV20 with RealAudio — the only RealVideo encoders available today. Be aware: RealMedia is effectively a dead format, so for a clip that should play everywhere, convert 3GPP to MP4 instead.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Standard | 3GPP TS 26.244 (same container as .3gp) |
| Released | 2003 (3G UMTS multimedia services) |
| Video codecs | H.263, MPEG-4 Part 2, H.264/AVC |
| Audio codecs | AMR-NB, AMR-WB, AAC |
| Typical resolution | QCIF to 480p mobile sizes |
| Native support | Most phones, VLC, Chrome/Firefox/Edge (H.264 variant) |
| Best for | Recording and sharing video on mobile networks |
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Owner | RealNetworks (proprietary) |
| Introduced | 1997 |
| Video codecs | RealVideo RV10, RV20 (H.263-based), later RV30/RV40 |
| Audio codecs | RealAudio (this tool uses RealAudio 14.4) |
| This tool encodes | RV10/RV20 only — there is no RV30/RV40 encoder |
| Codec status | Discontinued ~2012; patents sold to Intel |
| Playback today | RealPlayer, VLC, MPC-HC, FFmpeg — not native in browsers |
| Best for | Legacy RealPlayer-based archives and workflows |
.3gpp clip onto the page or click "+ Add Files" to browse. You can queue several clips at once..rm file. Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours. No sign-up, no watermark.For most people, no. RealMedia is a discontinued format that browsers and Windows Media Player cannot play without legacy software, and your already-low-resolution 3GPP clip will not gain any quality from re-encoding. The only sound reason to choose RM is feeding an old RealPlayer-based archive or workflow that specifically needs .rm. If you just want a clip that plays everywhere, convert 3GPP to MP4 instead.
This converter encodes RealVideo RV10 or RV20, both of which are based on H.263, paired with RealAudio. The newer RV30 and RV40 codecs are decode-only in the open-source tooling everyone relies on today (FFmpeg ships RV10 and RV20 encoders but no RV40 encoder), so no online or offline tool can produce a fresh RV40 stream.
RealPlayer plays RM natively, and VLC Media Player and MPC-HC handle it through their built-in FFmpeg-based decoders. Modern web browsers and Windows Media Player do not play .rm out of the box. If you need it back in a portable form, run it through RM to MP4.
No. 3GPP is already a low-resolution mobile format, and transcoding to RealVideo only re-compresses the existing frames — it cannot reconstruct detail the source never captured. Upscaling the resolution makes the file larger without adding real sharpness.
No. RealNetworks stopped developing the RealVideo codecs around 2012 and sold the associated patents to Intel. The format survives only for legacy playback, which is why we steer most users toward MP4 for anything that needs to be shared or future-proofed.
Yes. Add multiple .3gpp files to the queue and they convert with the same settings. To convert a 3GPP file to other targets in one place, use the 3GPP converter hub.
Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours. There is no sign-up, no watermark, and files are never shared or made public.