Used Audio Codecs are
FLAC, ALAC and AIFF
The Pink Noise audio files are true Hi-Res FLAC and ALAC & AIFF.
Find out more on this page what these audio codecs are about.
Find out more on this page what these audio codecs are about.
AIFF stands for Audio Interchange File Format. Developed by Apple Inc., it supports only uncompressed PCM (pulse-code modulation) data and is widely used in professional audio applications.
Audio pink noise in AIFF is delivered fully uncompressed, providing large file sizes but ensuring the purest possible audio quality, identical to the source.
ALAC stands for Apple Lossless Audio Codec, often simply called Apple Lossless. It’s a popular format developed by Apple for high-quality audio.
Audio pink noise in ALAC is stored using lossless compression and then decompressed to an identical copy of the original data. Files are stored in an MP4 container with the extension .m4a.
FLAC stands for Free Lossless Audio Codec and is one of the most popular formats for high-quality audio. Like ALAC, it uses lossless compression.
Audio pink noise in FLAC can reduce file size by 50–70% while preserving high sampling frequency and bit depth. When decompressed, it restores an identical copy of the original audio data.
If you’re looking for the best Hi-Res quality of pink noise, you’ll find it here. To give you flexibility, 6 different versions are ready to download.
Each of the 3 packages contains FLAC (mono & stereo), ALAC (mono & stereo), and AIFF (mono & stereo), so you can pick the format that works best with your setup.