If you want to analyze the files structure of WAV files, you can use code editors to open the file. Open-source media players such as VLC also support the format. Since WAV is an audio file, media players that support WAV format will be able to open and playback WAV files, including the default Windows Media Player, and iTunes, and QuickTime Player on Mac. You will learn more of its structure later in this post. Since WAV is also based on RIFF, it shares the way the chunks are tagged. RIFF stores data in chunks and the chunks are tagged to be identifiable. For instance, Audio-Video Interleaved (.AVI), MIDI files (.RMI), color palette files (.PAL), animated mouse cursors file format (.ANI), and Waveform audio file format (.WAV) are all based on RIFF. The file format is signified by its extension. RIFF (Resource Interchange File Format) is a container format to store data and is widely used for many kinds of multimedia files on Windows. In fact, it is a subset of Microsoft's RIFF (Resource Interchange File Format) standard, which stores data in chunks. It was developed jointly by Microsoft and IBM. WAV and WAVE are used interchangeably to refer to the same thing. The initial release of WAVE was in August 1991, and the latest update is in March 2007.
It is formally known as WAVE (Waveform Audio File Format), and referred to as WAV because of its extension (.wav or sometimes. WAV is an audio file format, or more specifically, a container format to store multimedia files.
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