Creative Labs sound data
File type: Audio and sound file
A voc file extension is related to the audio file format developed by Creative Labs. A voc file contains audio data.
Found 2 different file type records with the same voc filename suffix.
File type category:
Audio and sound file
Date updated: July 13, 2025
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The voc file extension is associated with sound file format (Creative Voice) supported by Sound Blaster audio cards developed by Creative Labs.
The voc sound file stores 8, 16-bits, μ-Law, A-Law, mono, stereo audio.
The VOC file format is also used to store tape images for Sinclair ZX Spectrum emulators (XZX-Pro). ZX Spectrum computers use audio cassettes as default data storage.
MIME types:
audio/voc
audio/x-voc
Use Awave Studio, VLC Player, Winamp to playback *.voc sound files.
It is very possible that VOC audio files may be converted to other audio formats using a proper conversion software.
Software applications that can open voc files:
Linux/Unix
Apps designed for playing voc files:
Microsoft Windows
Apple macOS / Mac OS X
Linux/Unix
Google Android
File type category:
Various data file
Date updated: October 14, 2026
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The .voc file extension is associated with Mizar, a system for reconstructing and checking formal mathematical proofs. Mizar was developed by A. Trybulec.
A .voc file supplies vocabulary information used by Mizar articles and forms part of the supporting files processed by the Mizar toolchain. It is not normally a document intended for independent use.
The format is considered obsolete and is generally encountered only with older Mizar material or installations.
Open the file with the Mizar software that uses it, usually as part of processing a related Mizar article. A plain-text editor can also display its contents, but it will not interpret the vocabulary.
Use a Mizar installation appropriate to the original files when the vocabulary must be processed rather than merely inspected.
There is no generally useful standalone conversion for a Mizar vocabulary file. It is a supporting file for the Mizar toolchain, not a document format normally exported to another format.
To use the material in a different or newer Mizar environment, retain the vocabulary with its related Mizar files and follow that environment's requirements.