Vorbis

Summary

Vorbis is a lossy audio coding format^[1]. Vorbis draws 703 Wikipedia views per month (lossy_audio_coding_format category, ranking #2 of 7).^[2]

Key Facts

• Vorbis's instance of is recorded as lossy audio coding format^[3].
• Vorbis's instance of is recorded as audio file format^[4].
• Exquisitor Vorbis is named after Vorbis^[5].
• Vorbis's developer is recorded as Chris Montgomery^[6].
• Vorbis's developer is recorded as Xiph.Org Foundation^[7].
• Vorbis is part of WebM^[8].
• Vorbis is used for lossy compression^[9].
• Vorbis's Commons category is recorded as Vorbis^[10].
• Vorbis was published on May 8, 2000^[11].
• Vorbis's official website is recorded as https://xiph.org/vorbis/^[12].
• Vorbis's media type is recorded as audio/vorbis^[13].
• Vorbis's media type is recorded as application/ogg^[14].
• Vorbis's media type is recorded as audio/vorbis-config^[15].
• Vorbis's media type is recorded as audio/ogg^[16].
• Vorbis's file extension is recorded as ogg^[17].
• Vorbis's file extension is recorded as oga^[18].
• Vorbis's file extension is recorded as sb0^[19].
• Vorbis's replaced by is recorded as Opus^[20].
• Vorbis's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://stackoverflow.com/tags/vorbis^[21].
• Vorbis's different from is recorded as Q96233686^[22].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include lossy audio coding format^[3] and audio file format^[4].

Origins

Exquisitor Vorbis is named after Vorbis^[5].

Use and Application

Vorbis is used for lossy compression^[9]. Vorbis is part of WebM^[8].

Why It Matters

Vorbis draws 703 Wikipedia views per month (lossy_audio_coding_format category, ranking #2 of 7).^[2] Vorbis has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] Vorbis is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]