just in case anyone has an answer to this:
i transferred a .WMA file to my mac (yosemite macbook air) and used quicktime player 7 to convert it so something a mac can play
but it has no sound (and since all it *is* is sound -- it's an interview -- this is annoying): no sound on QT, no sound on iTunes
(it's playing ok on the recording device i used but i need to transcribe it and it would be easier to stop and start if it was on the mac)
― mark s, Friday, 21 October 2016 14:17 (seven years ago) link
I've had good luck with using the free ffmpegx (at ffmpegx.com) for converting difficult audio files. It does handle WMA. You'll have to install a couple of additional files aside from the app itself (detailed on the "download" page).
― early rejecter, Friday, 21 October 2016 14:48 (seven years ago) link
vlc will play anything you throw at it, always good to have around: http://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html
― bitcoin bajas (diamonddave85), Friday, 21 October 2016 14:55 (seven years ago) link
yeah, I would say that VLC is a good choice in that it's meant for playing things but does a decent enough job of providing conversion options for output
― mh 😏, Friday, 21 October 2016 16:30 (seven years ago) link