Why convert FUR to WAV?
A .fur is a tracker module that only plays inside Furnace, so rendering to .wav turns it into plain audio for editing, uploading, or converting further. WAV is the natural render target because it's lossless.
How to convert FUR to WAV
Furnace (Export Audio) EASIEST
Choose File > Export Audio, set the loop count, fade-out, bit depth and sample rate, then save the .wav. You can also render one file per chip or per channel.
Furnace on Windows/macOS/Linux FREE
The audio renderer is built into every desktop build of Furnace; no extra codecs are needed for .wav output.
About these formats
A .fur file is a Furnace Module, the native project file of Furnace, a free multi-system chiptune tracker. It stores a whole song as patterns, instruments, wavetables, and samples aimed at…
Open .FUR details →
.WAV
Waveform Audio File Format
A WAV file is an uncompressed digital audio file introduced by Microsoft and IBM in 1991. Double-click one and it plays in Windows Media Player, macOS Music/QuickTime, or VLC on any system.…
Open .WAV details →Quality & what to watch
- Default output is 16-bit stereo; raise the bit depth or sample rate in the dialog if you need higher fidelity.
- Because a tracker song can loop forever, set a loop count and fade-out so the
.wavhas a defined length. - Loops and fade-out don't apply if the song ends with an
FFxxeffect.
