![]() if you want to make AAC files like iTunes does. like once your WAV file (or FLAC etc) is loaded into Foobar2000 you simply right click it and select 'convert' and from there you can adjust things by selecting the '.' which takes you to a 'converter setup' menu. basically I suggest 128kbps Apple AAC (q64 TVBR) which you can use with Foobar2000 as you can adjust these settings from within Foobar2000. but AAC is a safer bet since it's widely supported where as Opus, while a bit better, does not have a lot of hardware support etc. ![]() ![]() so unless you must use MP3 I would opt for AAC or Opus. I would generally avoid MP3 since it requires more bit rate to achieve a certain quality. 96kbps is a safe general minimum for AAC/Opus. but for the more sound quality concerned. with Opus, which is the most advanced lossy encoder right now, you can go lower as I think you will be surprised at the quality that has at those very low bit rates like 32kbps/48kbps/64kbps given how little space they use. 128kbps is a safe choice as I doubt you will be disappointed in the sound quality at that rate as even 96kbps is pretty good. for music, when it comes to AAC or Opus formats, 96kbps or 128kbps or 160kbps (192kbps in rare cases) one of those three settings would be all you need given listening tests on hydrogenaud.io/ who are basically experts on this stuff as if your trying to save on storage space use the 96kbps as if you got storage space to burn 160-192kbps is a option. I suggest using 128kbps for AAC or Opus as that's basically the sweet spot for quality/file size.
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