WAV 16 Bits-44100-Mono is a very rare format for music. There a few converters that can download in that format. I think Notube.me can do this. I use this converter for almost everything I want to download from youtube and I have never had problems with it. The thing I like the most about it is that it has a lot of formats for videos and music Auvisoft Audio Converter converts audio formats AAC, ADPCM, Dolby Digital AC-3, GSM, MP2, MP3, OGG, VOX, WAV, WMA from one to another, such as converting MP3 to WAV and WMA, WAV to MP3 and WMA. AAC means "Advanced Audio Coding", and in the beginning it was also called MPEG-2 NBC for "Non-Backwards Compatible" as opposed to the MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 Blog Entries: 1. Rep: $ sox file.mp3 -c 1 -r 44100 -b 16 -e signed-integer --endian little -t raw output.bin. Still not sure if you want signed or unsigned, or big or little endian. But that's a basic way to output a raw audio file. In this case, the audio is in a linear PCM format, recorded at a 44.1 kHz sample rate and a 16-bit bit rate (signed integer, little-endian). Notice the 5.1 designation. The data rate of 4608 Kbits per second in this file is significantly higher than the rate for either of the previous examples, because the audio file contains 6 audio tracks. Before we come to the transcription part, we have to first bring our data in the right format. Podcasts or other (long) audio files are usually in mp3 format. However, this is not the format the packages or toolkits can work with. To be here more specific, we need to convert our (mp3) audio in: Wave format (.wav) Mono; 16,000Hz sample rate Mac: From the menu bar at the top of the screen, click on iTunes > Preferences. PC: From the menu bar at the top of the iTunes window, click on Edit > Preferences. In the General Preferences tab, click on Import Settings, located towards the bottom. Click on the menu next to Import Using > WAV Encoder. Then click to change Setting > Custom and Convert audio files via WavePad. To use WavePad to convert audio files to new formats, download WavePad to your local PC, and proceed as follows. Launch WavePad, open your audio file. Click File > Save File As. In the Save as type drop-down list, select Wave (*.wav), MPEG Layer-3 (*.mp3), or GSM (*.gsm), click Save. I'd recommend Audacity.It's a free audio editing program that runs on Windows/Mac/Linux. From poking around in the formats that you can export, if you save as type Other uncompressed files and select Options, you have the ability to select a WAV file Unsigned 8 bit PCM encoding which I believe is what you were looking for. Sxjs.