AMF Music Converter

Though perhaps less popular now due to the rise of streaming services, music conversion still is very much relevant for those with local libraries. The concept behind owning and managing a local song library is all about greater user control, so those who are after conversion tools likely already know what they’re after.

AMF Music Converter, as its name would suggest, is all about granting the user access to a conversion utility for their tunes. Operating the program shouldn’t take much getting used to, as all its functions can be accessed from the main interface, making for a solution whose simplicity is also an asset.

Getting your audio files converted takes minimal effort. Adding your files in should be no problem at all, as the source format support list should cover the most popular audio extensions.

The list is thinned out when it comes to the output format, however. .MP3, .M4A/AAC, .WMA, .WAV, and .ALAC are your options, but you should encounter no compatibility problems in the end as these formats are widely used.

You can opt for a higher or lower audio bitrate than the original one. In the case of the latter, you can expect to save a bit of storage space in the process. A higher bitrate can result in larger file sizes, and while you might notice a more clearly defined sound, that wasn’t the case during my use — but perhaps that was just me and my headphones.

Batch conversion is available and can speed up converting a larger music library considerably. The program was quick to process all the conversions, so you won’t have to wait much for everything to be handled.

AMF Music Converter was able to convert my tracks with no issues, but I’m not much of a fan of ads, so seeing them on the interface wasn’t ideal. Curiously, the program also includes some video re-encoding and conversion tools, but the program wouldn’t let me add any clips.