AAC Advanced Audio Coding
AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is a lossy audio compression format designed as the successor to MP3. It offers improved sound quality at similar bitrates and is widely used in applications like iTunes, YouTube, and various streaming services.
Supporting up to 48 channels and a sample rate of 96kHz, AAC excels in reproducing complex audio with better frequency response than its predecessors. It is part of the MPEG-4 standard and is compatible across many platforms, especially Apple devices.
AAC is favored for its ability to provide high fidelity audio with lower file sizes and is commonly used for music streaming and digital broadcasting, making it a popular choice for modern audio applications.[1]