Audials assists you in dealing with aggrevating file-formatting problems associated with your music and audiobook files. Furthermore, Audials reliably solves file formatting-issues arising from converting audio files via the “PerfectAudio” quality guarantee. 

Audials is the solution you need, if you are having difficulties playing your music or audiobooks on your playback devices. Audials simply converts all the audio files for you and in the highest possible quality. Audials lets you conveniently convert AAC into WMA and then use these freshly converted files on your portable devices.

Thanks to its many features and options, Audials has proven to be a very useful tool for users, as indicated by its success and Thanks to its many features and options, Audials has proven to be a very useful tool for users, as indicated by its success and popularity around the world. The Audials’ software engineers have included numerous functions and settings, so that you are able to use Audials to quickly and automatically tackle any task without requiring a PhD. This also includes allocating file formats that can be converted for the most popular portable devices. No need to be an IT genius to figure out Audials! With Audials, you can simply select your cell phone or multi media player from a list of manufacturers and Audials then finds the right settings automatically. It’s like taking candy from a baby!

AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is a file format developed by the MPEG group and similar in nature to MP3, though not as widely used.

The MPEG2 audio-encoding standard of the format is not backward-compatible with MPEG1 audio. MPEG2 AAC can produce better audio quality than MP3 using less physical space for the files. MPEG4 AAC can produce better quality and smaller files than MPEG2 AAC. AAC is the audio file format used by Apple in their popular iTunes Music Store. Files may appear on your system with the ".M4A" filename extension.

WMA (Windows Media Audio), an audio format owned by Microsoft, is a part of Microsoft's Windows Media technology, which includes Microsoft's Digital Rights Management tools, Windows Media Video encoding technology and Windows Media Audio encoding technology.

Windows Media Audio is one of today's most popular Net audio formats. Though not as popular as MP3, WMA tends to outperform MP3 in the area of sound quality, particularly with files encoded at lower bitrates like 64 or 96 Kbps. This performance advantage makes it handy for applications like portable digital audio players, where total play time is limited by a finite amount of internal memory.