Free MMF Converter

This free MMF Converter will help you to convert .mmf files to MP3, M4A, WAV, OGG, FLAC, WMA, AAC, M4R, AIFF, OPUS formats

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Drop your file here or click to select
All popular audio formats are supported
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Convert MMF to Other Formats

Choose your desired output format and start converting MMF files instantly

Key Features of our Audio Converter

Lightning Fast Processing

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Complete Privacy

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No Size Restrictions

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Advanced Settings

Multi-File Support

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Absolutely Free

Supported Audio Formats

Convert between all popular audio formats with ease. Our converter supports lossless, lossy, and specialized audio formats.

✨ All formats support bidirectional conversion • No quality loss in lossless formats

How It Works

1

Upload File

Select an audio file from your device or drag and drop it into the browser window

2

Choose Format

Specify the desired format and quality settings for conversion

3

Convert

Click the convert button and wait for the processing to complete

4

Download Result

Download the ready file in the selected format to your device

About MMF Format

What is MMF?

MMF is the common file extension for SMAF (Synthetic music Mobile Application Format), a Yamaha‑specified format used mainly for ringtones and simple audio content on older mobile phones and portable devices.

Unlike standard audio formats that store full waveforms, many SMAF/MMF files contain sequence‑style data similar to MIDI combined with PCM or ADPCM samples, allowing complex sounds with small file sizes.

Technical Specifications

File Extension
.mmf
MIME Type
application/vnd.yamaha.smaf-audio (commonly treated as audio by devices)
Compression
Uses Yamaha SMAF structures, including FM synthesis and ADPCM/PCM samples
Bit Rates
Very low, optimized for mobile ringtones rather than hi‑fi audio
Sample Rates
Typically 8–16 kHz for embedded samples
Channels
Primarily mono, with multiple synthesizer voices
Max Audio Channels
Depends on the target chip (multiple voices / instruments possible)
Developed By
Yamaha Corporation

Key Features & Advantages

Extremely Small Files: Sequence‑based design allows complex melodies with minimal storage use.
Designed for Early Mobile Phones: Optimized for limited CPU, memory, and audio hardware in feature phones.
Integrated Graphics & Control: SMAF can include simple graphics and control events alongside audio data.
Custom Instrument Data: Instrument parameters or samples can be embedded, ensuring consistent playback on supported chips.
Ringtone Focus: Tailored for notification sounds, melodies, and ringtones rather than full‑fidelity music.
Chip‑Specific Optimization: Different Yamaha MA‑series chips define voice counts and synthesis capabilities for MMF playback.

Understanding MMF Quality Levels

Configuration
Quality Level
Use Case
File Size (Typical)
Melodic FM Synthesis Only
Very Compact
Simple polyphonic ringtones
A few KB
FM + ADPCM Samples
Richer Sound
Instrumental tunes and sound effects
Tens of KB
PCM‑Heavy Content
Higher Quality
Short voice clips or detailed effects
Up to a few hundred KB
Low Sample Rates (8–11 kHz)
Basic
Legacy phones with limited audio bandwidth
Minimal size
Higher Sample Rates (16 kHz+)
Better Clarity
More advanced feature phones with improved audio hardware
Larger but still compact

Common Use Cases

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Legacy Mobile Ringtones
Used widely for ringtones on older feature phones.
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Notification Sounds
Short alert tones and UI sounds on early mobile devices.
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Embedded Device Audio
Occasionally used in small handhelds or toys with Yamaha chips.
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Polyphonic Melodies
Multi‑voice musical phrases created with minimal memory footprint.
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Retro Development
Used by enthusiasts recreating or preserving classic mobile content.
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Firmware‑Embedded Assets
Audio packaged directly into device firmware or applications.

Brief History

1999
Yamaha introduces SMAF and the MMF extension for use in mobile devices.
Early 2000s
Becomes a common ringtone and sound format on Japanese and international feature phones.
Late 2000s
Gradual decline as smartphones adopt formats like MP3, AAC, and M4A for ringtones.
Present
Primarily of interest for legacy support, emulation, and preservation of early mobile content.