Convert NVF to 669

Understanding NVF and 669 file formats

NVF (Nokia Voice File) is a proprietary audio file format used primarily in older Nokia mobile phones for storing voice recordings. These files are typically compressed and not widely supported by modern audio players or editors.

669 refers to the Composer 669 module file format, an early digital music format used in tracker software for creating multi-channel music, popular in the 1990s. 669 files contain patterns, samples, and sequencing data for playback in compatible trackers.

Why convert NVF to 669?

Converting NVF to 669 is an uncommon process, as these formats serve different purposes: NVF is for voice recordings, while 669 is for music modules. However, if you wish to use a voice recording as a sample in a tracker, you may want to convert NVF audio into a format that can be imported into a 669 module.

Conversion process overview

1. Extract audio from NVF: First, convert the NVF file to a standard audio format like WAV.
2. Import audio into tracker: Use a tracker program that supports 669 files to import the WAV as a sample.
3. Save as 669: Arrange your sample in the tracker and export or save the project as a 669 file.

Recommended software for conversion

• Awave Studio (Windows): This versatile audio converter can open NVF files and export them as WAV. Use File → Open to load your NVF, then File → Save as to export as WAV.
• OpenMPT (Open ModPlug Tracker) (Windows): A modern tracker that can import WAV samples and export to various module formats, including 669. Use File → New to create a new module, Samples → Import Sample to add your WAV, then File → Save As to export as 669.

Step-by-step conversion

1. Open your NVF file in Awave Studio and export it as a WAV file.
2. Launch OpenMPT and create a new 669 module.
3. Import the WAV file as a sample.
4. Arrange the sample in patterns as desired.
5. Save the project as a 669 file using File → Save As.

Conclusion

While direct NVF to 669 conversion is not possible due to format differences, using Awave Studio and OpenMPT allows you to extract audio from NVF and incorporate it into a 669 music module.