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Supports: WMV
WMV (Windows Media Video) is Microsoft's video format — common on Windows PCs but not supported on most mobile phones. 3G2 is a mobile video format for CDMA2000 networks (Verizon, Sprint). Converting WMV to 3G2 is useful for sending Windows video via MMS on legacy CDMA phones, creating small video files from WMV recordings for mobile delivery, maintaining compatibility with older Verizon/Sprint feature phones, and dramatically reducing file size for bandwidth-limited transfers.
| Feature | WMV | 3G2 (3GPP2) |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | Microsoft | 3GPP2 (CDMA consortium) |
| Video codec | WMV9 | H.264 (default) |
| Audio codec | WMA | AMR (default) |
| File size | Medium-large | Very small |
| Platform | Windows | CDMA mobile phones |
| Best for | Windows playback | Legacy CDMA phones, MMS |
AMR (Adaptive Multi-Rate) is the native audio codec for 3G2 — designed for voice on CDMA mobile networks. AMR produces very small files but is voice-optimized. Change to AAC under Audio Codec for better music quality.
Significantly smaller. A 50 MB WMV file typically becomes 5-15 MB as 3G2 at 360p. The reduction comes from both H.264's efficient compression and the lower resolution typical for mobile video.
3G2 is designed for mobile screens. Use 320×240 (QVGA) for feature phones or 640×480 for smartphones. Higher resolutions work but defeat the purpose of 3G2's small file size.
Yes. Under Trim, select "Time Range" and enter a Start Time and Duration in seconds or HH:MM:SS.sss format.
For modern devices, use WMV to MP4. 3G2 is only needed for legacy CDMA feature phones and MMS with strict file size limits.
3G2 is for CDMA networks (Verizon, Sprint), while 3GP is for GSM networks (AT&T, T-Mobile). Both are nearly identical containers. 3G2 additionally supports EVRC and QCELP audio codecs used in CDMA voice networks.