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Supports: VOC
VOC (Creative Voice) is a legacy audio format created by Creative Labs for Sound Blaster sound cards in the early 1990s. It stores sound effects, music clips, and voice recordings in a format that very few modern applications can open. WMA (Windows Media Audio) is Microsoft's audio format with excellent compression and native Windows support. Converting VOC to WMA makes your legacy Creative Labs recordings playable in Windows Media Player and compatible with modern Windows applications.
| Feature | VOC (Creative Voice) | WMA (output) |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | Creative Labs | Microsoft |
| Era | 1990s (Sound Blaster) | 1999–present |
| Compression | Minimal (PCM, ADPCM) | Efficient (lossy) |
| Modern player support | ❌ (VLC only) | ✅ Windows native |
| File size (1 min) | ~1–10 MB | ~500 KB–1 MB |
| Windows Media Player | ❌ | ✅ |
VOC (Creative Voice) is an audio format created by Creative Labs for their Sound Blaster sound cards. It was widely used in DOS-era games and applications for sound effects, music, and voice recordings. VOC files can contain PCM or ADPCM audio data.
VOC files typically contain low-quality audio (8-bit, 11025 Hz). WMA at "Very High" quality preserves all the detail present in the source. The conversion may actually improve compatibility without noticeable quality loss.
Leave it set to "Original" to match the source. VOC files are typically 11025 Hz or 22050 Hz. Only change if your target application requires a specific rate.
Yes. Use the Trim option to set a start time and duration. Only the selected segment is converted.
VLC media player, Audacity, and SOX can open VOC files. Most other modern audio players cannot, which is why converting to WMA is useful.