Convert.Guru

TRS Converter

Convert TRS files online for free


Drop or upload your .TRS file

How to convert your TRS file

  1. Click Select File above, and choose your TRS file.
  2. You'll see a preview.
  3. Click the "Convert file to..." button to save your file in the format you want.


Convert TRS to another file type

The converter easily converts your TRS file to various formats—free and online. No WinRAR or extra software needed.

  • TRS to TS
  • TRS to XLR
  • TRS to MIDI
  • TRS to ZIP
  • TRS to RAR
  • TRS to 7Z
  • TRS to TAR
  • TRS to GZ
  • TRS to BZ2
  • TRS to XZ
  • TRS to LZMA
  • TRS to CAB

Convert a file to TRS

The converter also works in reverse, allowing you to convert your file into the TRS file type—in the best quality.

  • XXE to TRS
  • 7Z to TRS
  • Z to TRS
  • PAK to TRS
  • LHA to TRS
  • DEB to TRS
  • UUE to TRS
  • TAR to TRS
  • LZH to TRS
  • ZIP to TRS
  • PKG to TRS
  • RAR to TRS

About TRS files

TRS files are a type of audio file format developed by the Tandy Corporation for use with their TRS-80 computers. TRS files are commonly used in radio broadcasting and other audio production applications. They are typically stored in the TRS-80 format, which is a variant of the RIFF (Resource Interchange File Format) standard.

TRS files can be converted to other audio formats such as WAV, MP3, and Ogg Vorbis using software such as Audacity, Pro Tools, Adobe Audition, and Ableton Live. However, due to the proprietary nature of the TRS-80 format, the conversion process can be difficult and time-consuming. Additionally, some of the audio data may be lost during the conversion process, resulting in degraded audio quality.

For these reasons, it is often better to use a free and easy online service such as Convert.Guru to convert TRS files. These services are typically faster and more reliable than manual conversion methods, and they can also convert TRS files to a variety of other audio formats, including WAV, MP3, and Ogg Vorbis.


The TRS Converter Story

The history of Convert.Guru began more than 25 years ago in California, when Tom Simondi published the most comprehensive database of file formats on his website. Before that, Tom had worked on Space Shuttle development at the Air Force Systems Command’s Space Division in Los Angeles. He is known as one of the top programmers of the late 1980s.

When Microsoft integrated Tom’s Filext database into Windows XP, it became the leading platform for analyzing and processing file types and formats.

Today, we use the latest technologies to analyze, process, and convert one of the world's largest collections of file formats. We are committed to developing the best TRS converter by continuously improving quality, usability, and reliability.

Drop here