SPX to CDDA Converter

Convert Speex audio to raw CD Digital Audio format

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CD-Ready Audio

Convert your Speex voice recordings to CDDA — raw Red Book audio ready for compact disc production and burning.

Standard Specification

CDDA output is locked to 44.1 kHz, 16-bit stereo — guaranteed compatibility with all CD players worldwide.

Secure File Handling

Uploaded SPX files are deleted after processing. CDDA outputs are removed within 24 hours.

How to convert SPX to CDDA

1

Select files from Computer, Google Drive, Dropbox, URL or by dragging it on the page.

2

Choose cdda or any other format you need as a result (more than 200 formats supported)

3

Let the file convert and you can download your cdda file right afterwards

About formats

Speex is an open-source audio codec purpose-built for speech compression, developed by Jean-Marc Valin under the Xiph.Org Foundation. First released in October 2002, it targets voice-over-IP, conferencing, and any scenario where spoken word needs to travel efficiently over a network. SPX files wrap Speex-encoded audio inside an Ogg container, pairing the codec's speech optimization with Ogg's streaming capabilities. Three sampling rates are supported — narrowband at 8 kHz, wideband at 16 kHz, and ultra-wideband at 32 kHz — along with variable bitrate encoding that adapts in real time to speech complexity. A standout advantage is its patent-free, BSD-licensed nature, which allowed developers to embed it freely in both commercial and open-source products. Speex also bundles acoustic echo cancellation, noise suppression, and automatic gain control, features that rival codecs typically delegate to external libraries. Although its creators officially recommend Opus) as a successor since 2012, Speex remains deployed in legacy VoIP systems, archived recordings, and embedded devices where its lightweight decoder footprint is still valued.
Initial release: October 15, 2002
CDDA (Compact Disc Digital Audio), known as the Red Book standard, defines audio stored on music CDs. Jointly developed by Sony and Philips and published in 1980, it established parameters that shaped digital audio for decades: 16-bit linear PCM at 44.1 kHz stereo, yielding 1,411.2 kbps uncompressed. Each disc holds up to 80 minutes organized into tracks with index points, sub-channel data for text display, and error correction codes (CIRC) ensuring reliable playback despite minor scratches. When audio is ripped from a CD, the resulting stream is often saved with the .cdda extension as raw PCM before conversion. The most obvious advantage is uncompressed, lossless nature — what reaches your ears is mathematically identical to the studio master at the specified resolution. Robust error correction provides excellent resilience, maintaining audio integrity even when disc surfaces suffer moderate wear. Having sold billions of units since the first commercial release in 1982, CDDA established baseline quality expectations for digital music and remains the reference against which compressed codecs are measured.
Developer: Sony / Philips
Initial release: October 1980

Frequently Asked Questions

Why convert SPX to CDDA?

CDDA is the raw audio format used on compact discs. Converting from SPX prepares your recordings for CD burning at Red Book specifications.

What are CDDA specifications?

CDDA is always 44,100 Hz sample rate, 16-bit depth, stereo. These parameters are fixed by the Red Book standard.

Can I burn a CD from CDDA files?

Yes — CDDA files are ready for CD burning software. Import them directly into your disc authoring application.

Will voice recordings sound good on CD?

Voice content is well within CD audio capabilities. The 44.1 kHz, 16-bit specification far exceeds speech requirements.

Is the conversion free?

Yes — SPX to CDDA conversion is free on convertio.co.