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WMA (Windows Media Audio) is a proprietary audio format developed by Microsoft. It was created to compete with MP3 and RealAudio and offers better quality at lower bitrates. WMA supports both lossy and lossless compression, making it versatile for music, streaming, and audio archiving. Though mostly used in Windows-based systems, it is supported by several media players. Due to its proprietary nature, its use has declined in favor of open or more universal formats like MP3 and AAC.

AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is a lossy audio compression format developed as the successor to MP3. It provides better sound quality at the same bitrate, making it a preferred choice for streaming and digital music services like Apple Music and YouTube. AAC supports multichannel audio, high sampling rates, and low-latency performance. It is widely supported across platforms and devices, offering a good balance between audio quality and file size.